Battle of Britain
1969
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Kenneth Gilbert More, CBE (20 September 1914 – 12 July 1982) was an English film and stage actor. Initially achieving fame in the comedy Genevieve (1953), he appeared in many roles as a carefree, happy-go-lucky gent.
Kenneth Gilbert More C.B.E. (20 September 1914 - 12 July 1982) was one of Britain's most successful and highest paid actors of his generation, with a multi award-winning career in theatre, film and television spanning over 4 decades.
Jul 14, 1982 · More, whose career embraced 40 years on stage, screen and television, was perhaps best known for his performance in ''Reach for the Sky,'' a movie about Sir Douglas Bader, the World War II hero...
Dec 20, 2020 · The square-jawed actor proved a tonic for post-war Britain. A new book celebrates his legacy. In the Fifties, Kenneth More was the most famed and acclaimed film actor in Britain, with a string...
Dec 12, 2020 · In the 1950s, Kenneth More was arguably Britain’s biggest film star. Famously self-deprecating, he wasn’t the type to immerse himself in roles. But, such was his integrity, audiences trusted More the man and rooted for his larger-than-life characters.
Dec 24, 2020 · So who was Kenneth More? Thanks to a recently-released book by Nick Pourgourides, the world's insight is greater than it ever has been.
Kenneth Gilbert More, CBE (20 September 1914 – 12 July 1982) was an English actor. He was in Doctor in the House (1954), Raising a Riot (1955), The Admirable Crichton (1957), The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw (1958) and Next to No Time (1958).
Kenneth Gilbert More CBE (20 September 1914 – 12 July 1982) was a highly successful English film actor during the post-World War II era and starred in many feature films, often in the role of an archetypal carefree and happy-go-lucky middle-class gentleman.
Kenneth More was one of the dominant male stars of the 1950s, able to play both comic and serious roles and with a greater emotional range than has customarily been acknowledged.
Sep 20, 2014 · Kenneth More had never graced the streets of Ilford, yet in the 1970s he jumped at the chance to have its new theatre named after him and began a friendship with the staff which would last for...
