Graham Stuart was an American actor best known for Vanity Fair (1956), The Venusian (1954), and Pride and Prejudice (1952).
Personal and Family Life
Graham Stuart was born on November 11, 1900, in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. He was originally named Henry Lionel Rich. Not much is publicly known about his personal life or family background.
Career
Stuart had a diverse acting career, appearing in television series and films throughout the 1950s. His performances were well received, showcasing his talent in various roles. He is particularly remembered for his TV appearances in popular adaptations of classic literature.
Death and Legacy
Graham Stuart died on January 14, 1963, in Swanage, Dorset, England. His contributions to film and television are remembered, particularly for his roles in adaptations of literary works. His legacy continues through the work he left behind, influencing future generations of actors.
Filmography
| Title | Year | Role |
|---|---|---|
| What a Whopper | 1961 | Lover (uncredited) |
| Armchair Theatre | 1960 | Justice Martin |
| BBC Sunday-Night Play | 1960 | The Rev. Ernest Lynton |
| The Flesh and the Fiends | 1960 | Smedley (uncredited) |
| Tom Barnardo | 1958 | Sir John Mason |
| BBC Sunday-Night Theatre | 1956–1958 | M. Mairaut Second Lord |
| The New Adventures of Charlie Chan | 1958 | Christopher Morgan |
| ITV Play of the Week | 1955–1957 | Mr. Wilson, Dr. Anderson |
| Precious Bane | 1957 | Parson |
| Vanity Fair | 1956–1957 | John Sedley |
| Death to the First Lady | 1956 | Robert Sturgess, Sir Robert Sturgess (as Grahame Stuart) |
| Jane Eyre | 1956 | Clergyman |
| Lilli Palmer Theatre | 1956 | Brigadier Graham |
| Stolen Assignment | 1955 | Coroner |