Born in London, England, UK — Oct 28 1930• Died Dec 11 2021

Jack Hedley (born in London on 28 October 1930 as Jack Hawkins, name changed to avoid confusion with his namesake) was an English actor, best known for his performances on television. His screen career began in 1950 with a 13-minute drama-documentary about polio called A Life to be Lived. In the 1950s he starred in a number of films and TV appearances, such as Left Right and Centre, Fair Game, and the Alun Owen-scripted No Trams to Lime Street with Billie Whitelaw. He became a TV star in the Francis Durbridge-scripted BBC series The World of Tim Frazer…
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Duncan Rawl

Owen Davies

G.W. Wainright / Benjamin Applegate

Bruce Carroway



Webb

General von Karzibrot

Jack Gregory

The Icar Vedra


Raikes

Lt. Col. John Preston

Colonel Dyson

Self (archive footage)
Self

John Harlton


Sir Timothy Havelock

Reporter (uncredited)


Graham Jesson

Chris Hawthorn

RAF Briefing Officer (uncredited)


Man

Sean Jameson

Hoherpriester
John Stratfold

Passenger on deck (uncredited)

Robert Miles

Architect (uncredited)

Brigadier Baybeigh

Ian Arbuthnot


Hoherpriester

Jim Benham

William Baxter

Dr. Galbraith

Edward Beverley

Lt. Fred Williams

Melancholy Musketeer

Mr. Forester

General Adolf Heusinger

Sgt. John Crewe

Graham Jesson

Bill Hemmingway

Bill Lanier

Jim Mathews

Inspector McInnes

First Officer

Chris Hawthorn

Terry Taggart

Griffiths

Bill Norton

Kirkland
James

Doctor

Gooper
Percy Hemlow

Gerald
Robin Hamilton

Jack Gregory