Sighted: Ah There You Are!

[philly]

After suffering through the Alphabet Murders, last night, do you Philly or Gerald have a definitive list of extras for this film?
I saw Gerald's revisit in May, but couldn't find anything from the old forum.
I did see, Emil Stemmler, John Tatum, George Hilsdon, Pauline Chamberlain and Victor Harrington amongst the regulars though.

Finally caught up on this
I am pretty certain that it isn't Pauline Chamberlain, i didn't see Arthur Goodman in the casino may have missed him though.

Attributions
Vincent Harding is the Bowling Alley Attendant
Del Baker is a Restaurant Patron

Passerby - Alicia Armstong, John Cam, Keith Denny
Restaurant Customer - Fred Berman, Sheila Aza
Policeman - Donald Campbell, Richard Duke, John Bailey, Jimmy Millar, Chris Webb
Casino Customers - Reg Cranfield, Reggie de Beer, Sadie Slade, Roy Everson
Waiter (Casino) - Ray Marioni
Casino Doorman - Lee Fenton

The detective in the Cage on the Train i think was Terence Mountain
The water stunt for Anita Ekberg was probably executed by Connie Tilton, she specialised in Water Stunts and you could spot her long dark hair on the way down The sultry blond near the start of this that approaches the camera and turns and ascends the steps, looked a lot like Julia Foster, I thought she was unlikely to take such a small part after starring in Alfie, unless she filmed this before.
There are about three minor character actors here, I have forgotten their names, I am poor at remembering them unlike the extras.

[Gerald Lovell]

Inhabiting This England (1941) in that year:


Vi Kaley in black on the left sheltering from an air raid. She's previously been sighted watching John Clements wrestle Martin Walker in 1086, so she seems to be wearing quite well. Dennis Wyndham is in background centre and I think the lady in headscarf opposite Vi is Andrea Troubridge


Also in 1086 is Martin's scribe David Keir in a fetching wig


And the herald in a crimped one bringing bad news to John, Frank Pettingell and Dennis and their fellow 1086 serfs is John Warwick. The boy in an equally delightful bit of headwear is the credited Roddy McDowall.

[Gerald Lovell]

When we get to 1588, it's the turn of Nan Kearns and Jack May centre and centre right to put on the dodgy costumes


Then in 1804, as Constance Cummings dances with Morland Graham, although the still image is not a great one, back right has all the attributes of being Jack Mandeville


I think the 1918 schoolmistress is Andrea Troubridge again, while the postman bringing glad tidings (for once) appears to be a youthful-ish Leonard Sharp


Finally, when there are celebrations down The King's Head, the man with the bald one is Frank Tickle.

IMDb has A. E. Matthews, Kynaston Reeves and Norman Wooland in its uncredited cast list, but no sign of them, and certainly no sign of American actor Robert Warwick also listed there.

[Gerald Lovell]

Another task for the Assassin for Hire in 1951:


And Vic Hagan walks past John Hewer and Joan Rodney in the local milk bar.

[Dave W]

Here's John Tatum brushing past James Mason at a party in The Upturned Glass (1947). I think this is the earliest sighting of the unsmiling one?

[Gerald Lovell]

He's almost breaking into a smile there, Dave! However, a number of 1946 Tatum appearances have been sighted.

[Gerald Lovell]

Another shot at The Assassination Bureau (1968). Although it's been covered before, not least by Aveleyman, it's packed with extras and seems to be another of those films where additional sightings can be made each time its watched:


And watching court proceedings is Constable Harry Fielder. Aitch is also a German soldier with the Zeppelin near the end of the film


The "blind" hat maker at Lowe's in the foreground is Paddy Smith


Diana Rigg is not so blind to be fooled the pick-up line of Tony Castleton (voice by Robert Rietty, as so many of them are in this film)


Diana is aghast when she enters La Belle Amie with the previously-sighted Eugene Deckers and sees Roy Lansford and Jack Arrow as two of its patrons.

[Gerald Lovell]

Beryl Reid is the madame, Philippe Noiret the doomed proprietor and Andrew Andreas the barman


It's a raid, and Ernie Rice is among the gendarmes doing the raiding


As the raid proceeds, Oliver Tomblin is worried about the raid of his trousers. Oliver, fully and glamorously attired, re-appears at the end of the film as King Edward VII.

[Gerald Lovell]

Warren Mitchell addresses his Swiss bank clerks: Olaf Pooley this end, and I think, Clive Rogers far end


Then we're off to Vienna where Bob E. Raymond is waltzing


And Germany, where the previously-sighted Gordon Sterne is shouting and Vic Chapman is frozen at attention next to him.

[Gerald Lovell]

Another couple of witnesses to the Assault in 1970: Terry Sartain at the inquest and Fred Davis as a police detective called "Bill". Witness anonymity means images not available.

[philly]

Just watched The Mind Benders (1962) again, managed to find about seven uncredited's this time, don't think i found any last time, one of them was pre 'Actor' Michael York who was a passerby on an Oxford Street, his was an Oxford student at the time before going on to Drama College, this is five years before his first official credit.

[MarcusHeslop(Stonfan)]

Excellent sighting. Dare I ask to see a photo?

[Gerald Lovell]

Back on the beat with SOFTLY SOFTY TASK FORCE and it's a "Woman's World" (tx: 16.02.1972):


But it's Ned Hood who's accompanied by a woman at a dinner dance. David Lloyd Meredith on duty.

[Gerald Lovell]

Assignment Redhead, made in 1956 in black and white, was covered long ago, but assigned to patronise The Feathers Club along with those previously sighted:


Sonnie Willis gazing longingly at Carole Mathews' accordion. Danny Green is propping up Martin Lyder's bar


Fletcher Lightfoot and Eddie Boyce join in the applause with the earlier spotted Fred Machon


Hugh Moxey and imported Richard Denning have a tête-à-tête , as do Bill Nagy and Danny, as Roy Everson strides by


And looks like Hugh is telling a ribald story as regular dancer Pat Hagan gambols by.

[Gerald Lovell]

Let's Escape by Night in 1953 to find:


Ned Lynch, Pat Ryan and Derek Blomfield rushing to the loo


Jack Carter filling up again afterwards as Dennis Chinnery listens to Michael Balfour's chat


Looks like even police, possibly Kenneth Midwood, and Patrick Barr fail to find the gents.