A Christmas Carol
1951
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Jack Warner, OBE (born Horace John Waters; 24 October 1895 – 24 May 1981) was a British actor.He is closely associated with the role of PC George Dixon, which he played in the 1950 film The Blue Lamp and later in the television series Dixon of Dock Green from 1955 until 1976, but he was also for some years one of Britain's most popular film stars.
Jack Warner (1895-1981) was a British actor who starred in films, TV shows and cabaret. He was best known for playing PC George Dixon in the long-running series Dixon of Dock Green (1955-1976).
- January 1, 1
- London, England, UK
- January 1, 1
- London, England, UK
Jack Warner (1895-1981) was a versatile actor who starred in films, TV and cabaret. He was best known for playing Dixon of Dock Green, a police sergeant, for over 20 years.
- October 24, 1895
- May 24, 1981
Jack Warner is a versatile and multifaceted artist who specializes in Science Fiction, Historical dramas, Biopics, and Thrillers. He has acted, written, produced, and directed various projects, including The Blue Diamond Movie, Starship One, and Love Thru The Ages.
- 1.75 m
- 52 sec
- Actor, Producer, Writer
Jack Warner (1895-1981) was a versatile actor who appeared in films, radio and TV. He is best known for playing PC George Dixon, a police constable in The Blue Lamp and the long-running TV series Dixon of Dock Green.
1 May 1976. ( 1976-05-01) Dixon of Dock Green is a BBC police procedural television series about daily life at a fictional London police station, with the emphasis on petty crime, successfully controlled through common sense and human understanding. It ran from 1955 to 1976. The central character, George Dixon, first appeared in the film The ...
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Jack Warner. Jack Warner (1895 - 1981) There was a time when Jack Warner was little more than the catchphrase "Evening all" as his work on Dixon of Dock Green overshadowed his other work. Now, with Dixon fading into folk memory and his film work more accessible than it has been for years, it's time to re-evaluate his legacy.
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