Beauty0 min ago
Kenneth Moore
4 Answers
I hope the answer is YES but is the great actor Kenneth Moore still with us?
Answers
1 to 4 of 4
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by dmickyd. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
Your spelling may have thrown folk off the hunt. Kenneth More (only one'o') died long ago in 1982.
Yes, a reliable, trustworthy, honest sort, he was a classic for British Cinema and he was also a good family man despite leaving his wife for actress Angela Douglas who was 26 years younger.
He served in the Navy during the war and later achieved success in the West End productions before getting into film and starring in popular hits like Reach for the Sky, Genevieve and Doctor in the House.
He also had starring roles on television in the Forsyte Saga and Father Brown.
His most famous movies were: 1953 Genevieve; 1954 Doctor in the House; 1956 Reach for the Sky; 1957 The Admirable Crichton; 1959 The Thirty-Nine Steps; 1959 Northwest Frontier; 1960 Sink the Bismarck; 1961 The Greengage Summer; 1962 The Longest Day; 1969 Oh What a Lovely War; 1981 A Tale of Two Cities. The Ilford theatre bearing his name also has only one 'o'.
Yes, a reliable, trustworthy, honest sort, he was a classic for British Cinema and he was also a good family man despite leaving his wife for actress Angela Douglas who was 26 years younger.
He served in the Navy during the war and later achieved success in the West End productions before getting into film and starring in popular hits like Reach for the Sky, Genevieve and Doctor in the House.
He also had starring roles on television in the Forsyte Saga and Father Brown.
His most famous movies were: 1953 Genevieve; 1954 Doctor in the House; 1956 Reach for the Sky; 1957 The Admirable Crichton; 1959 The Thirty-Nine Steps; 1959 Northwest Frontier; 1960 Sink the Bismarck; 1961 The Greengage Summer; 1962 The Longest Day; 1969 Oh What a Lovely War; 1981 A Tale of Two Cities. The Ilford theatre bearing his name also has only one 'o'.
1 to 4 of 4
