Denis Quilley
Denis Clifford Quilley was an English actor. From a family with no theatrical connections, Quilley was determined from an early age to become an actor and was taken on by the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in his teens. After a break for compulsory military service he began a West End career in 1950, succeeding Richard Burton in "The Lady's Not For Burning". In the 1950s he appeared in revue, musicals, operetta and on television as well as in classic and modern drama in the theatre.
Acted in
Sir Bernard's Stately Homes
1999
Dennis the Menace and Gnasher
1996
as Slasher Brown (voice)
Noel's Telly Years
1996
The Marriage of Figaro
1994
as Bartolo
Sparrow
1994
as Baron Cesaro
A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia
1992
as Lord Curzon
Mister Johnson
1991
as Bulteen
The Shell Seekers
1989
as Cosmo
The Interrogation of John
1987
as Insp. Charteris
Foreign Body
1986
as Prime Minister
Murder of a Moderate Man
1985
A.D.
1985
as Peter
King David
1985
as Prophet Samuel
Magasinet Special: Chess 1984
1984
as Self
Memed My Hawk
1984
as Rejeb
Sherlock Holmes
1984
as Dr Leon Sterndale
Orpheus in the Underworld
1983
as Jupiter / Napoleon III
Privates on Parade
1983
as Acting Captain Terri Dennis
Number 10
1983
Evil Under the Sun
1982
as Kenneth Marshall
The Making of Agatha Christie's 'Evil Under the Sun'
1982
as Self / Cap. Kenneth Marshall
Masada
1981
as Marcus Quadratus
Sweeney Todd: Scenes from the Making of a Musical
1980
as Self/Sweeney Todd
The Crucible
1980
as Reverend Samuel Parris
Tales of the Unexpected
1979
as Captain Waterhouse
In This House of Brede
1975
as Sir Richard
Murder on the Orient Express
1974
as Foscarelli
The Black Windmill
1974
as Bateson
Long Day's Journey Into Night
1973
as James 'Jamie' Tyrone Jr.
Timeslip
1970
Anne of the Thousand Days
1969
as Weston
Contrabandits
1967
Life at the Top
1965
as Ben
The Gong Game
1965
as Bob
The Man In Room 17
1965
as Huston
Undermind
1965
The Desperate People
1963
as Larry Martin
The Avengers
1961
No Hiding Place
1959
Dixon of Dock Green
1955
as John Richard Everitt
Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951
as Cosmo