Known For Actor
Gender Male
Birthday 1904-04-14
Deathday 2000-05-21 (96 years old)
Place of Birth South Kensington, London, England, UK
Also Known As Arthur John Gielgud, Sir John Gielgud, A Gentleman, Джон Гилгуд
Sir Arthur John Gielgud, OM, CH (14 April 1904 – 21 May 2000) was an English actor, director, and producer. A descendant of the renowned Terry acting family, he achieved early international acclaim for his youthful, emotionally expressive Hamlet which broke box office records on Broadway in 1937. He was known for his beautiful speaking of verse and particularly for his warm and expressive voice, which his colleague Sir Alec Guinness likened to "a silver trumpet muffled in silk". Gielgud is one of the few entertainers who have won an Oscar, Emmy, Grammy, and Tony Award. Description above from the Wikipedia article John Gielgud, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
as Self (archive footage)
as King Hamlet's Ghost (archive footage)
as Self (archive footage)
as The Protagonist
as The Pope
as Cockburn
as Merlin (voice)
as King Constant
as Stimme Gottes
as St. John Clarke
as Priam
as Mr. Touchett
as Self - Interviewee
as Narrator
as Cecil Parkes
as King Arthur (voice) (uncredited)
as Professor of Light
as Doctor Doyle
as Oswald
as Self (Voice)
as Grandpa
as St. John
as Self
as Sunflower
as Svetlovidov
as Prospero
as Self (archive footage)
as Prospero
as Virgil (voice)
as Sydney Cockerell
as Drechsler
as Drechsler
as Narrator (voice)
as Virgil
as Herbert Dreuther
as Sir Gordon Munday
as Haverford Downs
as Cardinal Wolsey
as Hobson
as Colonel Carbury
as Aaron Jastrow
as British Lord
as Eddie Loomis
as Lord Hinksey
as Sir Simon de Canterville
as Sir Adrian Chappie
as Tiresias
as Tieresias
as Jasper Swift
as Lord Wakering
as Sir Leonard Darwin
as John Middleton Murry
as Theodore Woodward
as Cornelius Cardew
as Self
as Duke de Charles
as De Lacey
as Lord Durrisdeer
as Uncle Willie
as Self - on the set of 'The Shooting Party' (uncredited)
as Himself - Presenter
as Cavagnari
as Hogarth
as Pope Pius XII
as Pfistermeister
as Lord Irwin
as Lord Burleigh
as Albert Speer Sr.
as Charmolue
as Doge di Venezia
as Herbert G. Muskett
as Hobson
as Master of Trinity
as Sharif El Gariani
as Marquis of Caterhan
as Abdu-Hamdi
as Edward 'Ned' Ryder
as Dr. Abraham Esau
as Carr Gomm
as Reverend Jones
as John Lasocki
as Brigadier Tomlinson
as Nerva
as Prime Minister Lord Salisbury
as Jelks
as Cyril Boggis
as Gillenormand
as John of Gaunt
as Chorus
as Spooner
as Chorus
as John of Gaunt
as The Preacher
as Captain Shotover
as Inquisitor
as The Doctor
as Clive Langham
as Narrator
as Lord Henry Wotton
as Headmaster
as Self - Special Guest Star
as The Old Cardinal
as Mr. Beddoes
as Meecham
as Chief Constable
as Farrell
as Clinton-Meek
as Chang
as Chief Constable
as Harold L. Streeter
as Lord Sissal
as Harry
as Various Roles
as Self
as Julius Caesar
as Harry
as Count Leopold Von Berchtold
as The Elder pope
as Rich Man
as Curt Valayan
as Lord Raglan
as Head of Intelligence
as Self - Guest
as Narrator (voice)
as Chorus
as Self
as Mock Turtle
as Gabriel Quantara
as Rich Man
as Henry IV
as Sir Francis Hinsley
as Captain Shotover
as Lord Burleigh
as Chorus
as Ghost (voice)
as King Louis of France / King Louis VII of France
as Gabriel Quantara
as Narrator (English version) (voice)
as Gaev
as Self
as Self
as Earl of Warwick
as Edward Moulton-Barrett
as Self
as Foster
as George, Duke of Clarence
as Chorus
as Self
as Cassius
as Narrator
as The Ghost
as Charmolue
as Lord Durrisdeer
as Duke
as Shakespearean Reader
as Self
as Hamlet
as Narrator
as Disraeli
as Self
as Richard Ashenden / Edgar Brodie
as Inigo Jollifant
as Henri Dubois
as Rex Trasmere
as Daniel
as Director