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Laurence Naismith (born Lawrence Johnson; 14 December 1908 – 5 June 1992) was an English actor. He made numerous film and television appearances, including starring roles in the musical films Scrooge (1970) and the children's ghost film The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972).
The Persuaders! is a British action comedy television series starring Tony Curtis and Roger Moore, produced by ITC Entertainment, and initially broadcast on ITV and ABC in 1971.
Laurence Naismith as First Sea Lord Admiral Sir Dudley Pound. (Naismith served in the Royal Artillery in the war.) Geoffrey Keen as Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (A.C.N.S.) Michael Goodliffe as Captain Banister. (Captured at Dunkirk after being shot in the leg.) Maurice Denham as Commander Richards. (Served in the Medical Corps in the war.)
The Naked Earth is a 1958 British drama film directed by Vincent Sherman and written by Milton Holmes and Harold Buchman. [1] The film stars Richard Todd, Juliette Gréco, John Kitzmiller, Finlay Currie, Laurence Naismith and Christopher Rhodes.
Kenneth More, Laurence Naismith, and Michael Goodliffe all featured later in Sink the Bismarck!. Kenneth More, and Jack Watling had previously acted together in Reach for the Sky. Gordon Holdom - baritone, sang the song "Nearer, My God, to Thee" dubbed. [11]
The Scorpio Letters is a 1967 American-British thriller film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Alex Cord, Shirley Eaton and Laurence Naismith. It was produced by MGM Television and shot mainly at MGM studios in Hollywood. [1] [2] It was broadcast by ABC in the United States while being given a theatrical release in several countries ...
In 1918, war widow, Mrs. Allen and her children, Lucy, Jamie and baby Benjamin are reduced to living in a squalid Camden Town flat.Just before Christmas, a mysterious old man, Mr Frederick Percival Blunden visits the family, introducing himself as a representative of a firm of solicitors. [5]
The ensemble supporting cast features Jill Bennett, Rupert Davies, Laurence Naismith, Patrick Magee and Murray Melvin in his film debut. The film, a “B” melodrama [ 5 ] is noted for its harsh and violent portrayal of prison life which led it to be banned in several countries, including Finland and Ireland.