Philip Locke(1928-2004)

Actor
Soundtrack

Philip Locke in The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes (1971)

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Tom & Viv (1994)

Philip Locke was born on 29 March 1928 in St. Marylebone, London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Thunderball (1965), Porridge (1979) and Oliver Twist (1982). He died on 19 April 2004 in Dedham, Essex, England, UK.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Awards
- 1 win total

Photos1

Known for

Thunderball

6.9

Vargas

1965

Porridge

7.2

Banyard

1979

Oliver Twist

6.6

TV Movie

Mr. Sowerberry

1982

Doctor Who

8.4

TV Series

Bigon
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Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

Ruth Rendell Mysteries
6.9
TV Series
- Magnus Mandeville
- Kenneth Ames
- 1990–1998
Wilde
6.9
- Judge
- 1997
Othello
6.8
- 1st Senator
- 1995
Jacob
6.5
TV Movie
- Diviner
- 1994
Tom & Viv
6.2
- Charles Haigh-Wood
- 1994
Jeeves and Wooster
8.4
TV Series
- Glossop
- 1993
Minder
7.8
TV Series
- Fingers Rossetti
- 1993
Inspector Morse
8.2
TV Series
- Freddie Mortimer
- 1991
Turbulence
5.6
- Vic
- 1991
Van der Valk
7.1
TV Series
- Conrad Molenaar
- 1991
Jekyll and Hyde
6.1
TV Movie
- Editor
- 1990
Saracen
6.3
TV Series
- Richard Stellman
- 1989
Bergerac
6.9
TV Series
- Roger Lemaire
- 1989
Screen Two
6.5
TV Series
- Wilfred Stiff
- 1989
Poirot
8.6
TV Series
- Cutter
- 1989

Soundtrack

Videos2

Personal details

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Alternative name
- Phillip Locke
Height
- 6′ 3″ (1.91 m)
Born
- March 29, 1928
- St. Marylebone, London, England, UK
Died
- April 19, 2004
- Dedham, Essex, England, UK(undisclosed)
Other works
He acted in John Webster's play, "The Duchess of Malfy," at the Theatre Royal in Stratford, England with Avis Bunnage and Yootha Joyce in the cast. John Bury was director.

Did you know

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Trivia
Gaunt, sinister-looking British character actor, often in shrewd or eccentric roles, but equally at ease in light comedy. A familiar villain of British TV from the 1960's. Best-remembered on screen as the silent assassin Vargas in Thunderball (1965). Acclaimed on stage as Professor Moriarty in 'Sherlock Holmes' at the Aldwych Theatre in London (1974) and as Horatio in 'Hamlet' at the Old Vic (1975).