C. M. Hallard

Scottish actor (1865–1942)

C. M. Hallard
Born
Charles Maitland Hallard

(1865-10-26)26 October 1865
Edinburgh
Died21 April 1942(1942-04-21) (aged 76)
Farnham
NationalityScottish
OccupationActor

Charles Maitland Hallard (26 October 1865 – 21 April 1942) was a Scottish actor.[1][2] In 1895 he appeared in the popular drama Trilby with Herbert Beerbohm Tree at the Haymarket Theatre.[3]

Selected filmography

  • Convict 99 (1919) - Ralph Vickers
  • The Bridal Chair (1919) - Lord Louis Lewis
  • Faith (1919) - Lord Louis Lewis
  • Gamblers All (1919) - John Leighton
  • Edge O' Beyond (1919) - Captain Burnett
  • Mrs. Thompson (1919) - Prentice
  • The Elder Miss Blossom (1919) - Andrew Quick
  • Faith (1919) - Lord Louis Lewis
  • The Husband Hunter (1920) - Sir Robert Chester
  • Love in the Wilderness (1920) - Keith Meredith
  • Her Story (1920) - Ashelyn
  • The Case of Lady Camber (1920) - Sir Bedford Slufter
  • The Pauper Millionaire (1922) - Pye Smith
  • In the Night (1922) - The Stranger
  • Carry On (1927) - John Peters
  • A Light Woman (1928) - Marquis de Vargas
  • Knowing Men (1930) - Marquis de Jarnais
  • The W Plan (1930) - Commander-in-Chief
  • Two Worlds (1930) - Col. von Zaminsky
  • Almost a Honeymoon (1930) - Sir James Jephson
  • Compromising Daphne (1930) - Mr. Ponsonby
  • The Woman Between (1931) - Earl Bellingdon
  • Tell England (1931) - The Colonel
  • Strictly Business (1931) - Mr. Plummett
  • The Chinese Puzzle (1932) - Sir Aylmer Brent
  • On Secret Service (1933) - Colonel von Waldmuller
  • Rolling in Money (1934) - Carter
  • The Third Clue (1934) - Gabriel Wells
  • The Riverside Murder (1935) - Dickenson - Norman's Attorney
  • Royal Cavalcade (1935) - Winston Churchill
  • Night Mail (1935) - Sir Jacob March
  • Moscow Nights (1935) - President of Court Martial
  • King of the Damned (1935) - Commandant Courvin
  • Jack of All Trades (1936) - Henry Kilner
  • The Live Wire (1937) - Sir George Dawson
  • The Sky's the Limit (1938) - Lord Morgan (Last appearance)

References

  1. ^ "C.M. Hallard". Archived from the original on 14 January 2009.
  2. ^ League, The Broadway. "Charles M. Hallard – Broadway Cast & Staff - IBDB". www.ibdb.com.
  3. ^ Taylor, George (20 August 1993). Players and Performances in the Victorian Theatre. Manchester University Press. ISBN 9780719040238 – via Google Books.

External links


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