Frank Cellier

Frank Cellier

  • Birthday: 1884-02-23
  • Deathday: 1948-09-27
  • Place of birth: Surbiton, Surrey, England, UK
  • Also know as: François Cellier

Biography

Frank Cellier (23 February 1884 – 27 September 1948) was an English actor. Early in his career, he toured in Britain, Germany, the West Indies, America and South Africa. In the 1920s, he became known in the West End for Shakespearean character roles, among others, and also directed some plays in which he acted. Later, during the 1930s and 1940s, he also appeared in films. Beginning in the 1930s, Cellier played roles in films, including Sheriff Watson in Alfred Hitchcock's The 39 Steps (1935). He was also Monsieur Barsac in the comedy film The Guv'nor (1935). Cellier died in London in 1948 aged 64.

Filmography

Doss House

1933

As Editor

Tin Gods

1932

As Major Drake

Colonel Blood

1934

As Colonel Blood

Quiet Weekend

1946

As Adrian Barrasford

Her Reputation

1931

As Henry Sloane

Gloria

1916

As Louis Martino

The Midas Touch

1940

As Corris Morgan

A Royal Divorce

1938

As Talleyrand

The Man Who Changed His Mind

1936

As Lord Haslewood

Non-Stop New York

1937

As Sam Pryor

O.H.M.S.

1937

As Regimental Sergeant-Major Briggs

The Dictator

1935

As Sir Murray Keith

Rhodes of Africa

1936

As Barney Barnato

The Fire Raisers

1934

As Brent

The Guv'nor

1935

As Barsac

The Ware Case

1938

As Skinner - the Jeweler

Kate Plus Ten

1938

As Sir Ralph Sapson

Tudor Rose

1936

As Henry VIII

Love on the Dole

1941

As Sam Grundy

The Big Blockade

1942

As Schneider

The 39 Steps

1935

As Sheriff Watson

The Blind Goddess

1948

As The Judge

Cottage to Let

1941

As John Forest

The Clairvoyant

1935

As MacGregor (uncredited)

Ships with Wings

1941

As Gen. Scarappa

Give Us the Moon

1944

As Pyke

Lorna Doone

1934

As Capt. Jeremy Stickles

Quiet Wedding

1941

As William Frederick Davenport Chaytor

Sixty Glorious Years

1938

As Lord Derby

Action for Slander

1937

As Sir Bernard Roper

Easy Money

1948

As Manager

Victoria the Great

1937

As (uncredited)

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