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To the Devil a Daughter

as George de Grass

1976
In Sickness and in Health

as Dr David Muray

1975
Don't Be Like Brenda

as Narrator (uncredited)

1973
Henry VIII and His Six Wives

as Thomas More

1972
Cromwell

as

1970
The 5th Day of Peace

as Snow

1970
Macbeth

as Duncan

1970
The Company Man

as Mr. Lansing

1970
The Fixer

as Ostrovsky

1968
Inheritance

as Mr. Oldroyd

1967
The Jokers

as Lt. Col. Paling

1967
The Connoisseur

as Rev. Adrian Tenterden

1966
The Gorgon

as Professor Jules Heitz

1965
Woman of Straw

as Solicitor

1964
633 Squadron

as Squadron Leader Frank Adams

1964
The 7th Dawn

as Trumphey

1964
Man in the Middle

as Colonel Shaw

1964
Troubled Waters

as Jeff Driscoll

1964
80,000 Suspects

as Clifford Preston

1963
Jigsaw

as Clyde Burchard

1962
Peeping Tom

as Don Jarvis

1961
The Day the Earth Caught Fire

as Jacko Jackson the Night Editor

1961
No Love for Johnnie

as Dr. West

1961
Sink the Bismarck!

as Captain Banister

1960
The 39 Steps

as Brown

1960
The Battle of the Sexes

as Detective

1960
Conspiracy of Hearts

as Father Desmaines

1960
Michael Goodliffe Michael Goodliffe

Birthday

1914-10-01

Place of Birth

Bebington, Cheshire, England

Biography

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.   Lawrence Michael Andrew Goodliffe (1 October 1914 – 20 March 1976) was an English actor best known for playing suave roles such as doctors, lawyers and army officers. He was also sometimes cast in working class parts. Goodliffe was born in Bebington, Cheshire (now Merseyside), the son of a vicar, and educated at St Edmund's School, Canterbury, and Keble College, Oxford. He started his career in repertory theatre in Liverpool before moving on to the Royal Shakespeare Company in Stratford upon Avon. He joined the British Army at the beginning of World War II, and received a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Royal Warwickshire Regiment in February 1940. He was wounded in the leg and captured at the Battle of Dunkirk. Goodliffe was incorrectly listed as killed in action, and even had his obituary published in a newspaper. He was to spend the rest of the war a prisoner in Germany. Whilst in captivity he produced and acted in (and in some cases wrote) many plays and sketches to entertain fellow prisoners. These included two productions of William Shakespeare's Hamlet, one in Tittmoning and the other in Eichstätt, in which he played the title role. He also produced the first staging of Noel Coward's Post Mortem at Eichstätt. A full photographic record of these productions exists. After the war he resumed his professional acting career. As well as appearing in the theatre he worked in film and television. He appeared in The Wooden Horse in 1950 and in other POW films. His best known film was A Night to Remember (1958) in which he played Thomas Andrews, builder of the RMS Titanic. His best known television series was Sam (1973–75) in which he played an unemployed Yorkshire miner. He also appeared with John Thaw and James Bolam in the 1967 television series Inheritance. Suffering from depression, Goodliffe had a breakdown in 1976 during the period that he was rehearsing for a revival of Equus. He committed suicide a few days later by leaping from a hospital fire escape, whilst a patient at the Atkinson Morley Hospital in Wimbledon, London. Description above from the Wikipedia article Michael Goodliffe,  licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
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