Austin Trevor
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (January 2013) |
Austin Trevor | |
|---|---|
.jpg) in Death at Broadcasting House (1934) | |
| Born | 7 October 1897 Belfast, Ireland |
| Died | 22 January 1978 (aged 80) Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England |
| Years active | 1930–1969 |
Claude Austin Trevor Schilsky (7 October 1897 – 22 January 1978) was an Irish actor who had a long career in film and television.[3]
He played the parson in
Black Coffee (1931) and Lord Edgware Dies (1934). He subsequently turned up in a character part in a later Poirot adaptation The Alphabet Murders in 1965.[6] He stated that he only got the Poirot role because he could speak with a French accent.[7][8]
During the 1960s he worked largely in television, appearing in series such as The First Churchills in which he played Lord Halifax. He appeared in an episode of the legal drama The Main Chance.[3][9]
He died in
Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk
.
Filmography
Film
- The W Plan (1930) as Captain of Military Police
- At the Villa Rose (1930) as Inspector Hanaud
- Escape(1930) as Parson
- The Man from Chicago (1930) as Inspector Drew
- Alibi (1931) as Hercule Poirot
- A Night in Montmartre (1931) as Paul deLisle
- Black Coffee(1931) as Hercule Poirot
- The Crooked Lady (1932) as Captain James Kent
- The Chinese Puzzle (1932) as Paul Markatel
- A Safe Proposition (1932) as Count Tonelli
- On Secret Service (1933) as Captain Larco
- The Broken Melody (1934) as Pierre Falaise
- Lord Edgware Dies (1934) as Hercule Poirot
- Death at Broadcasting House (1934) as Leopold Dryden
- Inside the Room (1935) as Pierre Santos
- Mimi (1935) as Lamotte
- Royal Cavalcade (1935) as Captain Oates
- The Silent Passenger (1935) as Inspector Parker
- Parisian Life (1936) as Don Joao
- La Vie parisienne (1936) as Don Joâo
- The Beloved Vagabond (1936) as Count de Verneuil
- As You Like It (1936) as Le Beau
- Dusty Ermine (1936) as Swiss Hotelier-Gang Leader
- Rembrandt (1936) as Marquis
- Sabotage (1936) as Vladimir - Paymaster at Aquarium
- Knight Without Armour (1937) as Dodctor Muller
- Dark Journey (1937) as Colonel Adraxine
- Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1939) as Ralston
- The Followers (1939, television film of the play by Harold Brighouse) as Colonel Redfern
- The Lion Has Wings (1939) as Schulemburg - German Air Chief of Staff
- Law and Disorder (1940) as Heinreks
- Night Train to Munich (1940) as Captain Prada
- Under Your Hat (1940) as Boris Vladimir
- The Briggs Family (1940) as John Smith
- The Seventh Survivor (1942) as Captain Hartzmann
- The Big Blockade (1942) as German: U-boat Captain
- The Young Mr. Pitt (1942) as French Registrar
- The New Lot (1943) as Soldier Talking to Corporal
- Heaven Is Round the Corner (1944) as John Cardew
- Champagne Charlie (1944) as The Duke
- Lisbon Story (1946) as Major Lutzen
- Anna Karenina (1948) as Colonel Vronsky
- The Red Shoes (1948) as Professor Palmer
- So Long at the Fair (1950) as Police Commissaire
- Father Brown (1954) as Herald
- To Paris with Love (1955) as Leon de Colville
- Tons of Trouble (1956) as Sir Hervey Shaw
- Seven Waves Away (1957) as Edward Wilton
- Dangerous Exile (1957) as Monsieur Petitval
- The Naked Truth (1957) as Minister with Heart Attack
- Carlton-Browne of the F.O. (1959) as Secretary General
- Horrors of the Black Museum (1959) as Commissioner Wayne
- Konga (1961) as Dean Foster
- The Day the Earth Caught Fire (1961) as Sir John Kelly
- The Court Martial of Major Keller (1961) as Power
- Never Back Losers (1961) as Colonel Warburton
- The Alphabet Murders (1965) as Judson
Television
- Whack-O! (1957-72, 5 episodes) as Various roles
- Overseas Press Club – Exclusive! (1957, 1 episode) as Camp Commandant
- Fair Game (1958, 1 episode) as Captain Cramner
- East End, West End (1958, 1 episode) as Unknown role
- Private Investigator (1958, 1 episode) as Sir Julian Waite
- Boyd Q.C. (1958-61, 4 episodes) as Brigadier Boyd
- Dixon of Dock Green (1958-59, 4 episodes) as Various roles
- Charlesworth (1959, 2 episodes) as Lakington/Laporte
- Hancock's Half Hour (1959, 1 episode) as Judge
- The Third Man (1959, 1 episode) as Beaucald
- The Invisible Man (1959, 1 episode) as Hugo
- The Charlie Drake Show (1960, 2 episodes) as Various roles
- Somerset Maugham Hour (1960, 1 episode) as Hon. Charles Pelling
- Knight Errant Limited (1960, 1 episode) as Francis Froude
- Interpol Calling (1960, 1 episode) as Dr. Martin
- Yorky (1960-61, 3 episodes) as Mr Playford
- No Hiding Place (1960-65, 2 episodes) as Silves/Sir Dudley Coniston
- The Escape of R.D.7 (1961, 2 episodes) as Sir Charles Delman
- Frontier Drums (1961, 2 episodes) as Lord Mulgrave
- Spy-Catcher (1961, 1 episode) as Van der Hum
- Top Secret (1962, 1 episode) as Manaleto
- The Count of Monte Cristo (1964, 4 episodes) as Cavalcanti
- Here's Harry (1965, 1 episode) as Various roles
- Poison Island (1965, 5 episodes) as Dr. Beauregard
- Foreign Affairs (1966, 6 episodes) as Sir Hugh Marriot
- Sergeant Cork (1966, 1 episode) as Joseph Fitzroy
- BBC Play of the Month(1967, 1 episode) as Dr. Coutras
- The Forsyte Saga (1967, 2 episodes) as Boterill
- Who Is Sylvia? (1967, 1 episode) as Unknown role
- The Newcomers (1968, 2 episodes) as Rear-Admiral Grainger
- World in Ferment (1969, 1 episode) as Various roles
- W. Somerset Maugham (1969, 1 episode) as Gambler
- The Main Chance (1969, 1 episode) as Judge
- The First Churchills (1969, 4 episodes) as Lord Halifax
Selected stage credits
- Fallen Angels by Noël Coward (1925)
- Escape by John Galsworthy (1926)
- Bitter Sweet by Noël Coward (1929)
- Call It a Day by Dodie Smith (1935)
- Her Excellency by Harold Purcell (1949)
References
- ISBN 978-1843444244.
- ISBN 978-0786457632.
- ^ a b "Austin Trevor". BFI. Archived from the original on 11 July 2012.
- ^ The Magazine - Programme No.605, Grantley & Co.Ltd, 28 Leicester Square, London WC2
- ^ League, The Broadway. "Escape – Broadway Play – Original - IBDB". www.ibdb.com.
- ^ "The Alphabet Murders (1965) - Frank Tashlin - Cast and Crew - AllMovie". AllMovie.
- ^ Hal Erickson. "Austin Trevor - Biography, Movie Highlights and Photos - AllMovie". AllMovie.
- ^ "Austin Trevor". TVGuide.com.
- ^ "Body and Soul (1969)". BFI. Archived from the original on 2 August 2015.
External links
- Austin Тrevor at IMDb
- Austin Trevor at the Internet Broadway Database
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