John Gregson

Actor

About

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Birth Place

Liverpool, England, GB

Born

March 15, 1919

Died

January 08, 1975

Biography

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Appealing leading man of 1950s British comedies and action films, best remembered for his down-to-earth charm in the leading role of the delightful Ealing comedy about a vintage car race, "Genevieve" (1953)....

Filmography

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The Tiger Lily (1975)

The Night of the Generals (1967)

Colonel Sandauer

Tomorrow at Ten (1964)

Faces in the Dark (1964)

Richard Hammond

The Longest Day (1962)

Photos & Videos

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Night Of The Generals, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) A Remarkable Officer

Lavender Hill Mob, The - (Original Trailer)

Biography

Appealing leading man of 1950s British comedies and action films, best remembered for his down-to-earth charm in the leading role of the delightful Ealing comedy about a vintage car race, "Genevieve" (1953).

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

The Tiger Lily (1975)

The Night of the Generals (1967)

Colonel Sandauer

Tomorrow at Ten (1964)

Faces in the Dark (1964)

Richard Hammond

The Longest Day (1962)

The Frightened City (1962)

Detective Inspector Sayers

Desert Patrol (1962)

Capt. Bill Williams

Live Now - Pay Later (1962)

The Secret of Monte Cristo (1961)

Hand in Hand (1961)

James Ignatius Rooney

Pursuit of the Graf Spee (1957)

Miracle In Soho (1957)

Cash on Delivery (1956)

Tony Rapallo, previously known as Tony Robinson

Jacqueline (1956)

Above Us The Waves (1956)

Three Cases of Murder (1955)

Edgar [Curtain]

Value For Money (1955)

The Weak and the Wicked (1954)

Genevieve (1954)

The Lavender Hill Mob (1952)

The Holly and the Ivy (1952)

Angels One Five (1952)

Treasure Island (1950)

Scott of the Antarctic (1948)

Life Events

Videos

Night Of The Generals, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) A Remarkable Officer Narration begins the introduction of General Tanz (Peter O'Toole), accompanied by Col. Sandauer (John Gregson) in the Warsaw ghetto, in producer Sam Spiegel's Nazi murder mystery, Night of the Generals, 1967.

Pursuit of the Graf Spee, The -- (Movie Clip) Direct Hit! Altogether shocking action for 1957, as the Exeter, under the command of Bell (John Gregson), gets clobbered by the German battleship, in Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's The Pursuit of the Graf Spee.

Pursuit of the Graf Spee, The -- (Movie Clip) Sweep The Horizon Technicolor at night and stillness at sea, as the Commodore (Anthony Quayle) and staff prepare their three ships for battle, in Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's The Pursuit of the Graf Spee, 1957.

Pursuit of the Graf Spee, The -- (Movie Clip) Open, Tigers Arresting narration should surely be credited to Emeric Pressburger, in the opening of the last film by "The Archers," with Michael Powell, The Pursuit of the Graf Spee, 1957, a.k.a. "The Battle of the River Plate."

Pursuit of the Graf Spee, The -- (Movie Clip) Godspeed Upper lips don't get much stiffer, as Captain Bell (John Gregson) bravely agrees to proceed to the Falklands, under orders from Harwood (Anthony Quayle) in Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's The Pursuit of the Graf Spee, 1957.

Fright (1971) -- (Movie Clip) You Can't Spell Psychotic The doc (John Gregson) is following up with the cops, escaped killer Brian (Ian Bannen) is confusing traumatized sitter Amanda (Susan George) with his ex-wife Helen (Honor Blackman) who, with husband Jim (George Cole) is attempting a rescue, in Fright, 1971, directed by Peter Collinson.

Lavender Hill Mob, The - (Original Trailer) An overlooked gold transporter with twenty years service plots to steal a million pounds of gold in the comedy The Lavender Hill Mob (1951) starring Alec Guinness.

Secret Of Monte Cristo, The - (Original Trailer) Rory Calhoun is Capt. Adam Corbett who sets out to find the fabled treasure of the island of Monte Cristo.

Longest Day, The - (Original Trailer) An all-star cast including John Wayne and Henry Fonda in a re-creation of the D-Day invasion on The Longest Day (1962).

Fright - (Original Trailer) A baby sitter and her young charge are terrorized by an escaped mental patient in Fright (1971).

Bibliography

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