Sighted: Ah There You Are!

[Gerald Lovell]

I think at least some of the images of Movie Dude's UM10 (e.g. from Kind Hearts and Coronets, Geordie, Above Us the Waves and One Good Turn - more pointed nose, minus a cleft chin) could be this gentleman:



John Withers, who plays the credited role of Sandy in Nor the Moon by Night (1958).

No other sightings from the film, but a listening: Tim Turner provides the brief narration at the film's start.

[philly]

Colonel March Investigates (1953)

Made up from three shorts from the series Colonel March of Scotland Yard, Hot Money, Death in the Dressing Room and The New Invisible Man.
Frank Littlewood has three roles, one in each section, i suspect that he was Boris Karloff's stand-in.

Bank Staff - Frank Littlewood, Mary Maxfield
Policemen - Pat Hagan, Charles Saynor
Java Club Patron - Frank Littlewood (again)
Man in Photo - Frank Littlewood (again again)

Small Hotel (1957)

Charlie the Barman - Dan Lester
Roland's Date - Gillian Vaughan
Army Diner - Murray Kash

No sign of Dora Bryan or Dorothy Bromiley, they are both historic credits though, i suspect a deleted scene

Only the Kitchen Hand, Mr Finch's Secretary and three Army Diner's (UM's 67, 104 and 195) to identify for a full house. Janet Munro's stand-in was Anna Cameron, a possibility for the secretary i guess.

[philly]

The Man from Interpol (1960)

I have had a bash at this Danziger series from 1960, looked at 16 of 40, i have some more somewhere need to dig them out, most are taken from the Pidax German language DVD which are better quality but only have a couple of cast credits at the end, i have been able to compile the actual credits from IMDb and Kal's TV Brain, i have added some credited roles that are not at IMDb but not Visa Versa.

Escape Route
Bank Teller - George Holdcroft, Ian Selby
Police Sergeant - Arthur Howell

The Big Racket
Credited
Sheldon Lawrence - Customs Official
Jack Taylor - Mr Hepworth
Colin Tapley - Detective
Gwendoline Watts - Girl at Customs
Ian Wilson - Tramp

British Travellers to Canada - Vic Hagan, Bess Rogers
Customs Official - Gerald Paris
Customer - Edward Higgins
Cafe Proprietor - Jim Tyson

Tight Secret
Credited
John Longden - Supt Mercer


The Last Words
Credited
Reginald Hearne - Warder


Multi-Murder

Tony Harrison is credited as 'Salesman', i am not sure who he is but i didn't see a salesman.

Charles Henry Harper - Arthur Dibbs
Air Passengers - Jack Armstrong, Bunny Seaman, Rene Cunliffe
Army Guard - Fred Stroud, Bill Rooney, Gerry Judge, Ted Carroll
Worker - Ted Carroll (again), Anthony Lang, Arthur Goodman, Peter Perkins
Policeman - Arnold Schulkes, Louis Matto
Police Sergeant - John Tatum
Detective - Joe Beckett


The Missing Child

Supt Mercer - John Longden
Alain's Wife - Joy Adams


Murder Below Decks
Credited
John Arlen - Fuad

Purser - Peter Evans
Detective - Eric Wetherell
Ambulance Man - Dickey Luck
Forensics Team - Del Baker
Supt Mercer - John Longden
Landlady - Nora Gordon
Policeman - George Curtis, Johnny Wyne, Robert Vossler


Murder in the Smart Set

Guest - Aileen Lewis
Forensics - Edwin Fowles
Police Photographer - Reg Thomason
Policeman - Gerry Judge, Martin Lyder


The Key Witness
Credited
Bernard Hooten - Policeman
N.B. Bernard Hooten seems to be 'credit only' , the role of 'Policeman' with several scenes of dialogue is played by Cecil Paul, a Danziger regular, i suspect he was called in as a late replacement for Bernard and somebody forgot to change the credit, WHO is Bernard Hooten? can't find his name anywhere else'.

Detective - Sonnie Willis
Policeman - Robert Vossler
Police Sergeant - Fred Davis
Italian Man - John Howard
Train Passenger Reg Thomason


The Art of Murder
Police Dispatcher - Ron Blackman
Club Patron - Helen Ford
Parachute Team Leader - Paddy Ryan


The Feathered Friend
Policeman - Terry Richards
Porter - Barry Johns, Alan Gibbs


Mistaken Identity
Man who Finds Burning Car - Louis Matto
Detective - Howard Lang
Pub Patron - Ned Lynch
Policeman - Robert Vossler
Mr Field - John Stuart
Landlady - Nan Kearns


Out of Thin Air
Lorry Driver - Ivan Santon
Police Sergeant - Pat Ryan
Mons. Landy - Andreas Malindrinos
Detective - Gordon Tanner
Waiter - Ivan Santon (again), Martin Lyder
Air Passenger - Del Baker, Jim McManus


The Dollmaker
Customs Official - Eddie Boyce
Man in Airport - Alfred Maron
Air Passenger - Joyce Everson
Docker - Bob Lane, Tommy Jenkins, Jim Brady
Policeman - Robert Vossler

[Gerald Lovell]

Something in the City (1950) is something I hadn't done before, but philly has covered it well, but I'll add two more someones:


As Richard Hearne engages in a wrestling match with his clock and other accoutrements at Shepperton Railway Station, I think he's passed by Alicia St. Leger


And immediately thereafter, not unexpectedly, by Jack Armstrong.

[Gerald Lovell]

At the engagement party, assembled hangers-on include Ray Schock, second right


Ambrosine and Clive are so happy to see Tommy, they ignore poor Mabel Etherington (who was dancing with Richard/Gordon earlier)


Alan and Mary go for the thrones as Rita Tobin gossips on the right.

John Fabian gets an on-screen credit for this, but sadly I didn't spot him.

[Gerald Lovell]

Alan calls a cabinet meeting to consider the conflicting extras identifications, but gets no help from Paul Beradi, George Holdcroft or Pat Halpin


So it's best to go all fantasy for Mary, June and Alan and quivering chins for Len Llewellyn


Ambrosine Phillpotts and Clive Morton anxiously check the press for the next BA pilots' strike, while Arthur Dibbs is more concerned if his package tour operators will go bust before his holiday is over.

[Gerald Lovell]

I know a lot of people watch for Pauline Chamberlain and here she is on the right as Tommy prefers not to dance with Noel Hood.


Poor old Chris Adcock looks like he's in a wrestling hold with his partner


Is this Richard Duke again, or his lookalike N. Matthews?


And June Laverick and Tommy ponder if it's Richard Gregory or Gordon Humphries.

[Gerald Lovell]

Among the dancing feet are those belonging to Johnny Wyne and Terry Sartain


In the middle, Ernest Fennemore is back as an enthusiastic Tommy fan, but so is Graham Tonbridge near left top


Watching where he is putting his plates is Richard Duke


And maybe watching for Eden Fox is Paul Phillips.

[Gerald Lovell]

Michael Medwin is Tommy's "man" on the visit. With Billy John and John More having a good gander. Mary Maxfield is also in this scene


Michael and Tommy have a toothy visit to Philip Leaver's guitar factory where Martin Lyder doesn't pluck a string or two


The Ritalla court generously gives lavish attention to its staff dance, where the dancing staff include Charlie Price and Tony Mendleson


Jack Mandeville and Jack Carter clearly can't wait to get stuck in.

[Gerald Lovell]

Tommy Steele is the title character when The Duke Wore Jeans (1958); in fact, he's wearing two characters in denim:


When character 1 has character 2 impersonate him, we're off to sunny but dull Ritalla where he's greeted by Queen Mary Kerridge and King Alan Wheatley with Ernest Fennemore as a guard of honour and Gerry Judge on the right as the photographer fiddling with his equipment. Gerry's back later as a court official


Don't trust General Elwyn Brook-Jones, whatever it is he has to say. Frank Howard is certainly not taken in


These court officials may be taken in by Tommy's considerable quiff, however. Edwin Fowles is the officer on left and despite the distance, I can tell you the flunkies are Tommy's old Steelman Alan Stuart and Cyril Kent


Here's Tommy getting excited over a white glove watched by John Timberlake and Aidan Harrington. Jimmy Scott and Fred Peck are also keeping their eye on proceedings.

[philly]

Henry VIII and his Six Wives (1972)

Lord Temporal - Roy Everson, Walter Henry, Alan Gibbs, Bill Hibbert
Lord Spiritual - Walter Henry (again), Eric Henderson, Harry Tierney
Crowd at Jousting Tournament - George Oliver, Daniel Brown
Reveller - Peter Avella
Lady - Josie Grant
Scribe - Jimmy Scott
Courtier - Lola Morice, Anthony Snell
King's Servant - Gerald Paris
King's Riding Friend - Peter Brace
Guard - Jim Bolton (i think he may have been the executioner too)
Priest - Douglas Cooper
Condemned Man on the Stake - Ernest C Jennings

Just Ask for Diamond (1988)

Shopper - Harry van Engel
Nun - Edith Raye

[MarcusHeslop(Stonfan)]

I couldn't find Guy Standeven in 1969's I Start Counting despite it being listed as one of his credits in a theatre programme so here's Jim Brady as compensation. He plays man queuing to buy an ice cream.

[philly]

The Solitary Child (1957)

Onlookers at Wedding - Mary Maxfield, Tony Mendleson

The Birthday Present (1957)

Customs Official - Edwin Fowles
Air Passenger at Customs - Vic Hagan
Pub Patron - Nigel Bernard
Maid - Olwen Brookes
Policeman in Court - Fred Real
Prisoner - Frank Schock, John Timberlake, Redmond Bailey, Dan Cressy
Prison Warder - Ernest Marcel Schock, Maurice Bush, James Ure, John More, Anthony Sheppard, Fred Davis
Prison Visitor - S. M. Wood
Gentlemen's Club Member - Charles Wood

For Better, For Worse (1954)

Cinema Audience - Barry Johns, Jeff Silk, Dan Lester
Car Salesman - Jimmy Cains
Car Mechanic - Frank Howard (S)
Store Salesman - Fred Davis
Wedding Guest - J Neil More
Office Worker - Martin Voss
Restaurant Patron - Alicia Armstrong

[Gerald Lovell]

A day at the races:


Where Pat Ryan and Miles Silverton are two of the background punters; appropriately-named Dick Francis and Chesney Allen are in front


Dick is back being pompous with Hazel Court while GIs over here include Fred Davis on the left, Peter Bernard in the middle and Jack Carter on the stairs. Fred is also an Ascot punter


Stirring Anglo-American speeches thrill Hazel and left background, Harry Terry


Stirring up Anglo-American relations chill Jack Vyvian when he hears codswallop from Dr. Goebbels (Philip Wade).

IMDb has Ian McLean down as a British general, but he's a British pilot. Hazel has an additional role to those listed on IMDb, as she's also a radio voice in the aeroplane scene with Flanagan & Allen.

[Gerald Lovell]

While Dreaming in 1944, I thought I saw:


Noel Dainton in his unattributed role as Colonel Cuspidor


Alfredo Campoli fiddling while Europe burns


Is it Muriel Greenslade far right watching the burning? She can be seen again later in the Stage Door Canteen sequence


Jockeying for position is stable boy Frankie played by Morris Sweden.