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The General's Boots (1954)
Character: Sandstrom
A martinet of a general, one of his former officers, and a middle aged plane passenger find themselves in a liferaft with only one canteen of water.
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The Secret Of St. Ives (1949)
Character: Corporal (uncredited)
A French soldier in the Napoleonic Wars plots his escape after he's captured and imprisoned in a castle fortress in Edinburgh, Scotland. Director Philip Rosen's 1949 film, adapted from a novel by Robert Louis Stevenson, stars Richard Ney, Vanessa Brown, Henry Daniell, John Dehner, Douglas Walton, Aubrey Mather, Jean Del Val, Luis Van Rooten, Maurice Marsac and Billy Bevan.
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Manhunt in the Jungle (1958)
Character: Cmdr. George M. Dyott
British Cmdr. George M. Dyott searches the 1928 Amazon for lost explorer Col. P.H. Fawcett.
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The 13th Letter (1951)
Character: Intern (uncredited)
A new doctor in a quiet Quebec town sparks rumors and accusations when anonymous letters allege an affair with a married woman.
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Paris Playboys (1954)
Character: British Agent at UN Meeting
Sach is the exact double of a famous French scientist who has invented a powerful rocket fuel. Enemy agents, mistaking Sach for the scientist, attempt to kidnap him and get the formula for the fuel.
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The Maze (1953)
Character: Richard Roblar
A Scotsman abruptly breaks off his engagement to pretty Kitty and moves to his uncle's castle in the Scottish highlands. Kitty and her aunt follow Gerald a few weeks later, and discover he has suddenly aged. Some mysterious things happen in a maze made from the hedges adjoining the castle.
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Battle of the Coral Sea (1959)
Character: Maj. Jammy Harris
A US submarine and its crew are captured by the Japanese on the eve of a major WWII battle.
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The Flame and the Arrow (1950)
Character: Skinner
Dardo, a Robin Hood-like figure, and his loyal followers use a Roman ruin in Medieval Lombardy as their headquarters as they conduct an insurgency against their Hessian conquerors.
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The Mole People (1956)
Character: First Officer
A party of archaeologists discovers the remnants of a mutant five millennia-old Sumerian civilization living beneath a glacier atop a mountain in Mesopatamia.
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The Son of Dr. Jekyll (1951)
Character: Alec (uncredited)
The son of the notorious Dr. Henry Jekyll is determined to prove that his father's reputation has been unjustly deserved. He sets out to develop his father's formula in order to prove that he was a brilliant scientist rather than a murderous monster.
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The Scarlet Coat (1955)
Character: Col. Tarleton
An American officer goes undercover to unmask a Revolutionary War traitor.
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Quo Vadis (1951)
Character: Christ (voice) (uncredited)
After fierce Roman commander Marcus Vinicius becomes infatuated with beautiful Christian hostage Lygia, he begins to question the tyrannical leadership of the despotic emperor Nero.
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Darling, How Could You! (1951)
Character: George Neville (Uncredited)
Two absentee American parents get to know their three children again after spending five years in Panama.
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Auntie Mame (1958)
Character: Brian O'Bannion
Mame Dennis, a progressive and independent woman of the 1920s, is left to care for her nephew Patrick after his wealthy father dies. Conflict ensues when the executor of the father's estate objects to the aunt's lifestyle and tries to force her to send Patrick to prep school.
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Enchantment (1948)
Character: Corporal
Roland Dane finally retires to the house he was brought up in. Lost in thoughts of his lost love Lark, he does not want to be disturbed in his last days. However, the appearance of his niece and her subsequent romance with Lark's nephew causes him to reevaluate his life and offer some advice so the young couple doesn't make the same mistake he did, all those years ago.
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Flame of Calcutta (1953)
Character: Lt. Bob Ramsey (uncredited)
A British captain and a French official's daughter save the East India Company.
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El Alaméin (1953)
Character: Sgt. Alf Law
A small group of men and a tank stave off a German attack in a Bedouin desert during World War II.
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Hue and Cry (1947)
Character: Selwyn Pike
A gang of street boys foil a master crook who sends commands for robberies by cunningly altering a comic strip's wording each week, unknown to writer and printer. The first of the Ealing comedies.
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Cyrano de Bergerac (1950)
Character: Cadet
France, 1640. Cyrano, the charismatic swordsman-poet with the absurd nose, hopelessly loves the beauteous Roxane; she, in turn, confesses to Cyrano her love for the handsome but tongue-tied Christian. The chivalrous Cyrano sets up with Christian an innocent deception, with tragic results.
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Port Said (1948)
Character: Bunny Beacham
Travel author Leslie Sears arrives in Cairo, Egypt, to meet with Greg Stewart, an old war buddy who is a theater booking agent in Port Said. Leslie telephones Greg and arranges a rendezvous, but shortly after the conversation ends, Greg is murdered.
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When Willie Comes Marching Home (1950)
Character: Marine Officer (uncredited)
When Willie leaves home to join the war effort he is all ready to become a hero, but he is only frustrated when his posting ends up to be in his home town, and he is recruited into training, keeping him from the action. However, when he finds himself accidently behind enemy lines he unexpectedly becomes a hero after all.
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Dial M for Murder (1954)
Character: Police Sergeant O'Brien
An ex-tennis pro carries out a plot to have his wealthy wife murdered after discovering she is having an affair, and assumes she will soon leave him for the other man anyway.
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The Thing That Couldn't Die (1958)
Character: Gideon Drew
A 400 year old disembodied head hypnotizes a female psychic, who recovered it using a dowsing rod, to search for the rest of its body.
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The Road to Hong Kong (1962)
Character: American Official (uncredited)
When Chester accidentally memorises and destroys the only copy of a secret Russian formula for a new and improved rocket fuel, he and Harry are thrust into international intrigue, trying to stay alive while keeping the formula out of enemy hands.
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