Charles Victor(1896-1965)

Actor

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Charles Victor

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The Prince and the Showgirl (1957)

Charles Victor was born on 10 February 1896 in Southport, Lancashire, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Ringer (1952), Calling Bulldog Drummond (1951) and Major Barbara (1941). He died on 23 December 1965 in London, England, UK.

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Known for

The Ringer (1952)

6.4

Inspector Wembury

1952

Calling Bulldog Drummond (1951)

Calling Bulldog Drummond

6.2

Insp. McIver

1951

Wendy Hiller in Major Barbara (1941)

6.8

Bilton

1941

The Cure for Love (1949)

The Cure for Love

7.3

Henry Lancaster

1949

Credits

Actor

Pardon the Expression
7.1
TV Series
- Father Christmas
- 1966
Made in Paris
5.4
- Livingston (uncredited)
- 1966
ITV Play of the Week
6.8
TV Series
- Old Bailey
- Lowd
- 1956–1965
Summer Comedy Hour
TV Mini Series
- Chuckles
- 1965
The Wednesday Play
7.4
TV Series
- Inspector Dumphy
- 1965
Passion Holiday
5.7
- (uncredited)
- 1963
The Millionaire
7.8
TV Series
- John Hendricks
- Jerry Townsend
- 1956–1958
After the Ball
6.1
- Stagehand
- 1957
The Prince and the Showgirl
6.4
- Theatre Manager
- 1957
There's Always a Thursday
6.2
- George Potter
- 1957
Home Is the Sailor
TV Movie
- Mr. Parker
- 1956
Tiger in the Smoke
6.2
- Will
- 1956
Home and Away
6.4
- Ted Groves
- 1956
Eyewitness
6.3
- Police Desk Sergeant
- 1956
The Extra Day
5.7
- Bert
- 1956

Videos1

The Prince and the Showgirl

The Prince and the Showgirl

Personal details

Born
- February 10, 1896
- Southport, Lancashire, England, UK
Died
- December 23, 1965
- London, England, UK
Other works
He acted in William W. Pratt's play, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room, A Temperance Drama," at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in Birmingham, England with Henry Fielding, Basil Bartlett, Graham Stuart, Oswald Dale Roberts, Richard Caldicot, Philip Howard, Winifred Hindle, William J. Rea, Jocelyn Huband, Mary Marvin, and Sybil Arundale in the cast. Maxwell Wray was director.

Did you know

Trivia
Stocky British character actor with a lived-in face, who specialised in playing grumpy, downtrodden or careworn ordinary men. A former dancer during the 1920s, he made his name in frequent portrayals of Alfred Doolittle on the London stage in the 1950s.

Trademark

FAQ7

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