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The Fair Maid of Perth (1923)
Character: Dwining
In Scotland an orphan competes with a prince for the chief's daughter and saves her from a wicked duke.
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Macbeth (1922)
Character: Macbeth
Macbeth is a black and white 1922 film adaptation of the William Shakespeare play Macbeth. It was the last silent film version of that play produced, and the eighth film adaptation of the play. It was directed by H. B. Parkinson and produced by Frank Miller.
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Puppets of Fate (1933)
Character: Dr Munro
'Escaped convict blackmails murderous doctor into helping him.' (British Film Catalogue)
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A Shot in the Dark (1933)
Character: Dr. Stuart
The relatives of a millionaire - the victim of a mysterious murder - get together at his house to search for his will, which he recorded on a record. However, one of them is actually the person who killed him, and will let nothing - or no one - stand in the way of finding that record.
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Human Desires (1924)
Character: Paul Perot
In Paris an actress divorces a jealous impresario and weds the officer who once saved from from suicide.
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Heartstrings (1923)
Character: Tom Openshaw
A sailor returns from 'death' to find his wife has remarried for the sake of her crippled child.
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Whispering Tongues (1934)
Character: Fenwick
When his father commits suicide a gentleman sets out to avenge the death on those who swindled him out of a fortune.
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The Roof (1933)
Character: Clive Bristow
Inspector Darrow investigates the death of a wealthy man.
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Scrooge (1923)
Character: Ebenezer Scrooge
A 1923 version of the Charles Dickens classic with Russell Thorndike playing Scrooge.
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Fiddlers Three (1944)
Character: High Priest
Two British soldiers and a WREN take refuge at Stonehenge during a thunderstorm, they are struck by lightning and transported back to ancient Rome.
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Caesar and Cleopatra (1945)
Character: Harpist's Master (uncredited)
At the height of the Roman Civil War, an aging Julius Caesar finds himself intrigued by the young Egyptian queen Cleopatra, whom he teaches how to rule Egypt.
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Hamlet (1948)
Character: Priest
Winner of four Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor, Sir Laurence Olivier’s Hamlet continues to be the most compelling version of Shakespeare’s beloved tragedy. Olivier is at his most inspired—both as director and as the melancholy Dane himself—as he breathes new life into the words of one of the world’s greatest dramatists.
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Richard III (1955)
Character: First Priest
Having helped his brother King Edward IV take the throne of England, the jealous hunchback Richard, Duke of Gloucester, plots to seize power for himself. Masterfully deceiving and plotting against nearly everyone in the royal court, including his eventual wife, Lady Anne, and his brother George, Duke of Clarence, Richard orchestrates a bloody rise to power before finding all his gains jeopardized by those he betrayed.
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