Clifford Buckton

Clifford Buckton

Deceased · Born: Jan 5, 1897 · Died: Jul 9, 1960

Personal Details

BornJan 5, 1897 Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, UK

Biography

Clifford Buckton, a talented thespian, entered this world on January 5, 1897, in the vibrant city of Leeds, located in the picturesque county of West Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. As an accomplished actor, he would go on to captivate audiences with his remarkable performances in a variety of films, including the notable "Detective Lloyd" released in 1932, "Battle for Music" in 1943, and "Someone at the Door" in 1939. Clifford Buckton's remarkable career spanned many years, leaving a lasting impact on the world of cinema. Unfortunately, his life came to a close on July 9, 1960, in the charming district of Kensington, located in the heart of London, England, United Kingdom.

Career

1957
A King in New York
A King in New York as Member of Atomic Commission
1956
The Man Who Knew Too Much
The Man Who Knew Too Much as Sir Kenneth Clarke (uncredited)
1953
The Fake
The Fake as Lodging House Keeper
1950
Night and the City
Night and the City as Policeman (uncredited)
1947
Fame Is the Spur
Fame Is the Spur as Gamekeeper (uncredited)
1946
I See a Dark Stranger
I See a Dark Stranger as Plainclothes Man on Train (uncredited)
1943
Battle for Music
Battle for Music as Mr. Fother
1942
The Goose Steps Out
The Goose Steps Out as MI5 Man (uncredited)
Somewhere in Camp
Somewhere in Camp as Col. Rivers
King Arthur Was a Gentleman
King Arthur Was a Gentleman as Military Policeman - Corporal
1939