← Back to explore

John Williams

Acting

Born April 15, 1903 · Chalfont, Buckinghamshire, England, UK

Died May 5, 1983

Also known as 约翰·威廉姆斯

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Williams (15 April 1903 – 5 May 1983) was an English stage, film and television actor. He is remembered for his role as chief inspector Hubbard in Alfred Hitchcock's Dial M For Murder, and as portraying the second "Mr. French" on TV's Family Affair. Description above from the Wikipedia article John Williams (actor), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Awards & recognition

  • Tony AwardBest Featured Actor in a Play · 1953
  • Donaldson Awards

Filmography33 titles

The Twilight Zone

1959as William Shakespeare

Witness for the Prosecution

1957as Brogan-Moore

Columbo

1971as Roger Haversham

Dial M for Murder

1954as Chief Inspector Hubbard

Night Gallery

1969as Colonel Hymber Masters (segment "The Doll")

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

1955as Inspector Brent

Combat!

as Edmund Tinsley

Mission: Impossible

1966as Lord Richard Weston

The Wild Wild West

1965as Sir Nigel Scott

Sabrina

1954as Thomas Fairchild

The Young Philadelphians

1959as Gilbert Dickinson

To Catch a Thief

1955as H. H. Hughson

McCloud

1970

Battlestar Galactica

1978as Sire Montrose

The Lucy Show

1962as Gordon Bentley

Ironside

1967

Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?

1957as Irving La Salle Jr.

Family Affair

1966as Nigel 'Niles' French

Thriller

1960as Sir Guy

Midnight Lace

1960as Inspector Byrnes

Lost in the Stars

1974as Judge

Island in the Sun

1957as Colonel Whittingham

No Deposit, No Return

1976as Jameson

The Student Prince

1954as Lutz

The Solid Gold Cadillac

1956as John T. 'Jack' Blessington

The Secret War of Harry Frigg

1968as Gen. Francis Mayhew

Hot Lead & Cold Feet

1978as Mansfield

The 20th Century Fox Hour

Thunder in the East

1952as General Sir Henry Harrison

Visit to a Small Planet

1960as Delton

D-Day the Sixth of June

1956as Brig. Russell

Double Trouble

1967as Gerald Waverly

Harlow

1965as Jonathan Martin