Cyril Conway, a renowned British thespian, embarked on his life's journey on June 1, 1913, in the picturesque town of Croydon, located in the county of Surrey, England, United Kingdom. As a multifaceted actor, he left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment, with his most notable performances in films such as "Evil Under the Sun" (1982),a classic whodunit, as well as his work on the BBC's "Sunday-Night Theatre" (1950),a long-running anthology series. Additionally, his portrayal of a pivotal character in the television production of "The Tragedy of King Lear Part 1" (1948) showcased his remarkable range and versatility as an actor.
Throughout his life, Conway was blessed with a loving partnership with Louise Elizabeth Frodsham, his devoted wife. Tragically, his life came to a close in 1992, back in his hometown of Croydon, Surrey, England, United Kingdom, where he had first taken his first breath many decades prior.
