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Jack Watson (14 May 1915 – 4 July 1999) was an English actor who appeared in many British films and television dramas from the 1950s onwards.
Jack Watson. Actor: The Wild Geese. Tall, rugged, red-haired character actor whose heavily lined face suggested a hard life. Started in show biz with his father, Nosmo King (real name Vernon Watson), as half of a music hall double act. Later worked as a monologuist and impersonator in radio.
Jack Watson. Actor: The Wild Geese. Tall, rugged, red-haired character actor whose heavily lined face suggested a hard life. Started in show biz with his father, Nosmo King (real name Vernon Watson), as half of a music hall double act.
Jul 8, 1999 · THE CAREER of the tall and rugged actor Jack Watson embraced the music hall, radio, television and films. The older generation will recall him as part of a music-hall double act with his...
actor. 84 years biography, photo, best movies and TV shows, news, birthday and age, Date of Death, Real name. «Common As Muck» (1994 – 1997), «Newman and Baddiel in Pieces» (1993), «Love and Reason» (1993), «My Little Eye» (1992), «Heartbeat» (1992 – 2010)...
British character actor Jack Watson, who appeared in some 60 films in a career spanning seven decades, has died aged 84. The craggy-faced Londoner began his career as a comedian, but is best...
Actor. See Jack Watson full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Jack Watson's latest movies and tv shows.
Jul 4, 1999 · Jack Watson (15 May 1915 – 4 July 1999), was an English actor who appeared in many British films and television dramas from the 1950s onwards. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Jack Watson. Actor: The Wild Geese. Tall, rugged, red-haired character actor whose heavily lined face suggested a hard life. Started in show biz with his father, Nosmo King (real name Vernon Watson), as half of a music hall double act. Later worked as a monologuist and impersonator in radio.
Mar 6, 2011 · The great character actor Jack Watson was born in Cambridgeshire in 1915. He began his career on radio in such BBC shows as “Nancock’s Half Hour” and “The Clitheroe Kid”. His film career did not begin until he was 45 when he made “Peeping Tom” for Michael Powell in 1960.
