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UFO

as

1971
The Body Beneath

as Graham Ford

1970
The Baron

as John Alexander Templeton-Green

1966
The Pink Panther

as Tucker

1964
Night of the Eagle

as Lindsay Carr

1962
Strongroom

as Mr. Spencer

1962
The Devil's Agent

as Count Dezsepalvy

1962
Very Important Person

as Briggs

1961
Seven Keys

as Mr. Barber

1961
The One That Got Away

as Army Interrogator

1957
The Key Man

as Larry Parr

1957
Up in the World

as Fletcher Hethrington

1956
John and Julie

as Mr. Swayne

1955
Grand National Night

as Buns Darling

1953
The Hour of 13

as MacStreet

1952
Circle of Danger

as Col. Fairbairn

1951
Green Grow the Rushes

as Roderick Fisherwick

1951
Colin Gordon Colin Gordon

Birthday

1911-04-27

Place of Birth

Colombo, Ceylon. [now Sri Lanka]

Biography

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.   Colin Gordon (27 April 1911 – 4 October 1972) was a British actor born in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka). He was educated at Marlborough College and Christ Church, Oxford. He made his first West End appearance in 1934 as the hind legs of a horse in a production of “Toad of Toad Hall”. From 1936 to 1939 he was a director with the Fred Melville Repertory Company at Brixton. He served in the army during WWII for six years. His performance in 1948 as Rupert Billings in “The Happiest Days of Your Life” won the Clarence Derwent award. Gordon had a long career in British cinema and television from the 1940s to the 1970s, often playing government officials. His films include The Pink Panther and Casino Royale although he is probably best known for his portrayal of Number Two in the ITC classic series The Prisoner. Along with Leo McKern, he was one of only two actors to play Number Two more than once. He first played the character in "The General" and later reprised his role in "A. B. and C.". In fact, the episodes were subsequently broadcast in reverse order: when "The General" was in production, "A. B. and C" had not yet been cast. Gordon was a regular in another ITC production, The Baron playing civil servant Templeton-Green opposite Steve Forrest. He also played the host and occasional narrator of the 1969 London Weekend Television series The Complete and Utter History of Britain, which arose from a pre-Monty Python collaboration between Michael Palin and Terry Jones; and was the Airport Commandant in the 1967 Doctor Who story The Faceless Ones. He was also in Bachelor Father and made a notable guest appearance in The Holiday episode of Steptoe and Son. Description above from the Wikipedia article Colin Gordon, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
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