Acting

Laurence Hardy

Born 1911-06-26 · Bath, Somerset, England, UK

Died 1982-03-16

Laurence Hardy was born on June 26, 1911 in Bath, Somerset, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Black Arrow (1958), The Avengers (1961) and ITV Television Playhouse (1955). He was married to Nellie Forster. He died on March 16, 1982 in London, England, UK.

Credits

Newest first

The Old Curiosity Shop
as Mr Witherden
1979
Fall of Eagles
as Prince Max (uncredited)
1974
The Edwardians
as Speed
1972
Crown Court
as Arnold Tressman
1972
Crown Court
as Mr. Justice Stoddard
1972
Justice
as James Wesley
1971
The Man Who Haunted Himself
as Mason
1970
Goodbye Gemini
as Minister
1970
Sovereign's Company
as Colonel Frayne
1970
The Main Chance
as Edward Main
1969
The Possessed
as Narrator
1969
For Amusement Only
as The Doctor
1968
If There Weren't Any Blacks You'd Have to Invent Them
as The Vicar
1968
The Expert
as Dr. Rowlands
1968
City '68
as Rackham
1967
Callan
1967
The Wednesday Thriller
as Prosecutor
1965
The Troubleshooters
as Bates
1965
Londoners
as James Cromer
1965
Gideon's Way
as Dr. Coles
1965
Thursday Theatre
as Dr. Farley
1964
Thursday Theatre
as Caspar Darde
1964
The Wednesday Play
as Mr. Grant
1964
The Wednesday Play
as Vroom
1964
Ann Veronica
as Mr. Stanley
1964
Woman of Straw
as Baines
1964
Story Parade
as Christie
1964
Festival
as Mr. Smith
1963
Love is a Ball
as Priory
1963
The Boys
as Patmore
1962
Richard the Lionheart
as Salivar
1962
The Trouble with Our Ivy
as Mr. Tremblow
1961
Drama 61-67
as Mr. Lamb
1961
Drama 61-67
as John Fant
1961
My Representative
as Pratt
1960
Sunday-Night Play
as Mr. Hargreve
1960
Bleak House
as Mr Bayham Badger
1959
Theatre Night
as Harry Shawn
1957
Armchair Theatre
as Pratt
1956
Armchair Theatre
as Mr. Tremblow
1956
Armchair Theatre
as Stan Batty
1956
The Adventures of Robin Hood
as Sir William
1955
The Adventures of Robin Hood
as Sir Hugo DeBask
1955
The Cruel Sea
as Sellars
1953
Sunday Night Theatre
as Peter Dirk-Smith
1950
Sunday Night Theatre
as A watchman
1950
Sunday Night Theatre
as Harold Shearer
1950