Sighted: Ah There You Are!

[Gerald Lovell]

Trying to identify unknowns in X the Unknown (1956):


And that's Edwin Fowles getting his lunch as Leo McKern arrives


With Pat Halpin as the hospital porter sadly wheeling away one of X's victims. Neil Hallett won't have long to wait for his turn.

[Gerald Lovell]

The assistant on the left who unfortunately lets go as his chum blows his nose is Roy Everson


William Lucas gets quite a drop as a result, but he makes it to have a chat with security guard on the right, Fred Davis


Here's Arthur Howell as "Mac" who bravely unloads the cobalt, but turns into a coward soon after so that once again William has to step into the fray.

[Gerald Lovell]

For StoneAgeMan and anyone else who can't see them, the "missing" images from Journey Together:

[Gerald Lovell]

It may be true that Music hath Charms, but in the 1936 film of that name, nobody gets an on-screen role attribution. For those not given it elsewhere:


The court usher appears to be Ivan Samson


Quinton McPherson might be grumpy ship's passenger George


Billy Milton's parents are the uncredited Charles Paton and Norma Varden as Louella Lawton


And Frederick Lloyd seems to be the passenger yelling "man overboard!" (although it's only a key overboard . . . ).

[Gerald Lovell]

The uncredited souls include:


Richard Grey as Harry, Howard Marion-Crawford's chum in Africa


Cecil Bevan as another passenger understandably disturbed by Edith Sharpe's appearance


Vi Kaley at her charming best as a loud-mouthed mother.

[Gerald Lovell]

Then there's Matthew Boulton in a familiar role as a police station sergeant


Bill Shine as a terribly thin country yokel in striped shirt


And Jimmy Godden as a terribly plump ship's passenger in striped blazer.

[philly]

Watching 'A Matter of Life and Death' again on BBC TWO this afternoon, a great experience, i don't think anybody has mentioned previously that one of Bonar Colleano's U.S. Airman colleagues is his actual brother Garry Colleano. Extras in the court audience include Daniel Brown as a French Citizen, Arthur Dibbs as a snuff taking gentleman and Emil Stemmler as a British Serviceman,

[Steve Crook]

Watching 'A Matter of Life and Death' again on BBC TWO this afternoon, a great experience, i don't think anybody has mentioned previously that one of Bonar Colleano's U.S. Airman colleagues is his actual brother Garry Colleano. Extras in the court audience include Daniel Brown as a French Citizen, Arthur Dibbs as a snuff taking gentleman and Emil Stemmler as a British Serviceman,

Thanks Philly,
I didn't know that, and there I was thinking that I knew everything about my favourite film

Steve

[Gerald Lovell]

Talking of Arthur Dibbs, here he is as waiter Brewster upon Another Shore in 1948:


Drinks are required for Robert Beatty, Moira Lister, Stanley Holloway and Michael Medwin


Then more drinks for Robert and Moira on Christmas Eve with Richard Duke really getting into the yuletide spirit behind them.

[Gerald Lovell]

The Christmas market has Hilda Green competing for the sale of cabbages . . .


. . . with Nan Kearns


And at the Christmas carnival, it does appear to be Fred Woods just behind Robert


But drinks at the hotel served by Arthur Sandifer seem to be left behind.

[Gerald Lovell]

Sadly an image to support this has been got at by "The Meddlers" from series 3 of ACE OF WANDS, but the pub landlord as shown on IMDb and by the usually-reliable Andrew Pixley is not played by David (Parker in THUNDERBIRDS) Graham but by extra David J. Grahame.

Picture now available:

[Gerald Lovell]

DOCTOR AT LARGE becomes Doctor on the Dole as Barry Evans departs, hoping no doubt for "A Situation Full of Promise", which sadly was not his. Anyway, another long list of extras on IMDb unhelpfully just attributed as "Man" or "Woman", but:


The expectant patient in blue, anxious to consult American heartthrob Dr. Rick J. Harley Jnr., is Iris Fry. The nurse is Sheridan Grant


The older chap in the left background is Charles Adey-Gray, inaccurately displayed on IMDb as the better-known character actor Charles Gray. George Layton, second right, under the guise of "Oliver Fry", wrote the episode


And the candidate on the left here may be Ricky Newby, with confident, credited Geoffrey Davies on the other end of the bench.

Len Saunders is on the uncredited list, but I didn't see him at all.

[Gerald Lovell]

One Good Turn in 1936 deserves sightings of:


Co-writer Syd Crossley as Arthur Finn's belligerent butler


Diminutive Cot D'Ordan as his administrative assistant. (With Arthur is his supposed secretary Faith Bennett)


And combed-over Mike Johnson as his suspicious stagedoor keeper.

[MarcusHeslop(Stonfan)]

Aiden Harrington pops up in 1988's High Hopes. Seen here with Phil Davis and some twins. Great film. I love the films of Mike Leigh.

[Gerald Lovell]

Aiden Harrington pops up in 1988's High Hopes. Seen here with Phil Davis and some twins. Great film. I love the films of Mike Leigh.

Nice image. Younger Aidan popping up shortly . . .