Gordon Harker(1885-1967)

  • Actor
  • Writer
Gordon Harker
The unusual inmates of a not-too-prosperous hotel are worried when headquarters sends an efficiency expert to visit.
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Small Hotel (1957)
Gordon Harker born in 1885 in London into a well-known family oftheatrical artists, he first appeared on stage in 1903. Lugubrious,shifty cockney character who starred and supported in over 60 films hisfirst film role as Major Kent in Harold M. Shaw 'General John Regan'starring Milton Rosmer for the Stoll Film Company in 1921 he was oftencast as a comical cockney crook or cop in many comedy and thrillers, heappeared in three silent films directed by Alfred Hitchcock 'The Ring'in 1927 'The Farmer's Wife' in 1928 and Champagne' in 1929 busythroughout the 1930's with some of his best, including 'Rome Express'in 1932, Boys Will Be Boys' in 1935 with Will Hay, and Michael Powell's'The Phantom Light' in 1935, and also the 'The Frog' in 1937, he wasnoted for his performances as 'Inspector Hornleigh' in a trilogy offilms made between 1938-40, his last appearance as Hardy in 'Left Rightand Centre' in 1959 starring Ian Carmichael and Alastair Sim, alsopopular on radio and t.v. he died in 1967 in London age 82.
BornAugust 7, 1885
DiedMarch 2, 1967(81)
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Gordon Harker in Inspector Hornleigh (1939)
6.7
Movie
  • Inspector Hornleigh
  • 1939
Binnie Hale and Gordon Harker in The Phantom Light (1935)
6.2
Movie
  • Sam Higgins
  • 1935
Joan Barry, Cedric Hardwicke, Harold Huth, Esther Ralston, Conrad Veidt, and Hugh Williams in Rome Express (1932)
6.6
Movie
  • Tom Bishop
  • 1932
Saloon Bar (1940)
6.9
Movie
  • Joe Harris
  • 1940
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  • Trivia
    Sylvia Anderson states that his vocal delivery was the inspiration for that of Parker in Thunderbirds Are Go.

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