Stanley Lemin was an American actor best known for his roles in Brandy for the Parson, BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, and Hamlet Part 1. Born on June 5, 1898, in London, England, he had a diverse career that also included magic and fluency in Arabic. He passed away in December 1964.
Personal and Family Life
Stanley Lemin was born into a family that appreciated the arts, which likely influenced his career as an actor. He was recognized not only for his acting but also for his skills as a magician. His ability to speak fluent Arabic added to his unique talents, showcasing his adaptability in various roles.
Career Highlights
Throughout his career, Lemin featured in various notable productions, both in film and television. He participated in several projects that highlighted his acting versatility, including a role in the classic BBC production, Hamlet Part 1. His contributions to the television scene of his time made him a familiar face to many audiences.
Death and Legacy
Stanley Lemin died in December 1964, leaving behind a legacy that reflects both his versatility as an actor and his additional talents as a magician. His work in film and television continues to be appreciated by fans of classic cinema and theatre. Lemin’s ability to engage audiences through his performances is remembered as an integral part of his career.
Filmography
| Title | Year | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Brandy for the Parson | 1952 | Customs Officer |
| BBC Sunday-Night Theatre | 1950–1952 | Det. Sgt. Gillman |
| Hamlet Part 1 | 1947 | Corrado |
| Kraft Theatre | 1955–1956 | Crewman Officer |
| Omnibus | 1955 | Segment “The Turn of the Screw” |
| Treasure Island | 1951 | Arrow |
| Ten Little Niggers | 1949 | Rogers |