Charles Tingwell - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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The High Commissioner (1968)

Thunderbirds Are Go (1968)

Dr. Grant/public relations officer/angry young man

Dracula--Prince of Darkness (1966)

The Secret of Blood Island (1965)

Murder Most Foul (1965)

Inspector Craddock

Murder Ahoy (1964)

Detective Inspector Craddock

Photos & Videos

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Murder Most Foul (1964) -- (Movie Clip) The Blackmailer!

Murder Most Foul (1964) -- (Movie Clip) The Lodger's Dilemma

Biography

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

The High Commissioner (1968)

Thunderbirds Are Go (1968)

Dr. Grant/public relations officer/angry young man

Dracula--Prince of Darkness (1966)

The Secret of Blood Island (1965)

Murder Most Foul (1965)

Inspector Craddock

Murder Ahoy (1964)

Detective Inspector Craddock

Murder at the Gallop (1963)

Detective Inspector Craddock

Murder She Said (1961)

Inspector Craddock

Trouble in the Sky (1961)

Captain Braddock

Tarzan the Magnificent (1960)

Bobbikins (1960)

The Desert Rats (1953)

Lt. Harry Carstairs

King of the Coral Sea (1953)

Kangaroo (1952)

Life Events

Videos

Murder Most Foul (1964) -- (Movie Clip) The Blackmailer! Miss Marple (Margaret Rutherford as Agatha Christie’s sleuth) with her associate Mr. Stringer (Stringer Davis, who was Mr. Rutherford) deducing the meaning of a cut-up newspaper found at a murder scene, ringing a landlady,(Megs Jenkins), and observed by the annoyed Inspector Craddock (Charles Tingwell) Murder Most Foul, 1964.

Murder Most Foul (1964) -- (Movie Clip) The Lodger's Dilemma Husband of the star, Stringer Davis, as “Mr. Stringer,” appears with Ross Parker and Lucy Griffiths from the local theater company, as Miss Marple (Margaret Rutherford) arrives, having just caused her murder jury to be hung, with Sydney Arnold as the vicar, early in the third of four MGM-British features based on the Agatha Christie, Murder Most Foul, 1964.

Murder Most Foul (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Open, What's All This Here? Clever and nearly nasty opening bit from director George Pollock, from the script by David Pursall and Jack Seddon, based on an Agatha Christie Hercule Poirot novel, from Murder Most Foul, 1964, with a constable (Terry Scott) discovering what looks like a murder, in fictional Milchester, England.

Dracula, Prince Of Darkness (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Luxury Of A Warm Posterior Some foreboding, as bothered Abbot Shandor (Andrew Keir) comes upon English tourists (Barbara Shelley, Francis Matthews, Charles Tingwell, Suzan Farmer) in a Carpathian pub, early in Hammer Films' Dracula, Prince Of Darkness, 1966.

Murder Ahoy -- (1964) -- (Movie Clip) To Put Backbone Into Young Jellyfish In her village where Miss Marple (Margaret Rutherford, in an original, non-Agathae Christie story), who was outfitted with a naval suit during the credits, joins a meeting chaired by the bishop (Miles Malleson) but derailed by Ffolly-Hardwicke (Henry Longhurst), from the third in the MGM series, Murder Ahoy, 1964.

Murder Ahoy -- (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Neptune's Mother Miss Marple (Margaret Rutherford) aims to solve a murder by investigating on the ship operated by the youth-reform institute for which she’s a board member, meeting the captain (Lionel Jeffries) and staff (William Mervyn, Gerald Cross, Francis Matthews, Derek Nimmo, Norma Foster, Joan Benham), in Murder Ahoy, 1964.

Desert Rats, The (1953) -- (Movie Clip) That Fantastic Idiot! Big action sequence, as MacRoberts (Richard Burton) and Smith (Chips Rafferty) curse Carstairs (Charles Tingwell) for rescuing Currie (Michael Pate), leading to heroism and trouble in North Africa, 1941, in Robert Wise's The Desert Rats, 1953.

Breaker Morant -- (Movie Clip) There Was An Understanding In a British Court Martial during the Boer War, defense lawyer Thomas (Jack Thompson) questions Taylor (John Waters) about the role of Australian Lt. Morant (Edward Woodward) in the execution of prisoners, director Bruce Beresford recounting the event in flashback, in Breaker Morant, 1980.

Bibliography

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