Acting

John Stride

Born 1936-07-11 · London, England

Died 2018-04-20

John Stride (11 July 1936 – April 20, 2018) was an English actor, best known for his television work during the 1970s. He was also a noted stage performer and founder member of the Old Vic company.

Credits

Newest first

The Old Devils
as Alun Weaver
1992
Growing Rich
as Sir Bernard Bellamy
1992
TECX
1990
Chelworth
as Ewan Chivers
1989
Jumping The Queue
as Tom
1989
Agatha Christie's Poirot
as Tommy Mayfield
1989
Hanna's War
as Dr. Komoly
1988
The Trial of Klaus Barbie
as Procureur General
1987
Imaginary Friends
as Prof. Tom McMann
1987
ScreenPlay
as Procureur General
1986
Thirteen at Dinner
as Film Director
1985
Lytton's Diary
as Wayne Monroe
1985
Number 10
as David Lloyd George
1983
Diamonds
as Frank Coleman
1981
Oh! Heavenly Dog
as Alistair Becket
1980
Love Among the Artists
as Owen Jack
1979
Henry VIII
as Henry VIII
1979
The Ice House
as Paul
1978
The BBC Television Shakespeare
as Henry VIII
1978
Hess
1978
Wilde Alliance
as Rupert Wilde
1978
A Bridge Too Far
as Grenadier Guards Major
1977
A Photograph
as Michael Otway
1977
The Omen
as The Psychiatrist
1976
Brannigan
as Insp. Traven
1975
Juggernaut
as Hughes
1974
Heil Caesar
as Mark Antony
1973
Something to Hide
as Sergeant Tom Winnington
1973
John Keats: His Life and Death
as John Keats
1973
The Bible as Literature: Part 1 - Saga and Story in the Old Testament
as Reader
1973
A Ghost Story for Christmas
as Paul
1971
Macbeth
as Ross
1971
Play for Today
as Michael Otway
1970
The Main Chance
as David Main
1969
W. Somerset Maugham
as Guy Wilkes
1969
ITV Saturday Night Theatre
as Gordon Trappe
1969
The Root of All Evil?
as David
1968
BBC Play of the Month
as Greg
1965
BBC Play of the Month
as Morris Townsend
1965
Thirty-Minute Theatre
as George Pollock
1965
Knock on Any Door
as David Burton
1965
The Scarlet and the Black
as Julien Sorel
1965
Late Summer
as David
1963
Bitter Harvest
as Bob
1963
Sink the Bismarck!
as Tom Shepard, Captain Shepard's son, TAG - Ark Royal's Swordfish Squadron (uncredited)
1960
Armchair Theatre
as David
1956