Douglas Ives

Douglas Ives

Deceased · Born: Aug 16, 1898 · Died: Mar 6, 1969

Personal Details

BornAug 16, 1898 Sheffield, England, UK

Biography

Douglas Ives, a renowned thespian, entered this world on the sixteenth of August, 1898, in the industrial city of Sheffield, located in the north of England, United Kingdom. Throughout his illustrious career, he made a name for himself as a talented actor, captivating audiences with his remarkable performances in various film productions.

Some of his most notable roles include appearances in the 1952 comedy-drama "Brandy for the Parson", the 1959 adaptation of H.G. Wells' classic novel "The History of Mr. Polly", and the 1964 television series "Sherlock Holmes", based on the iconic character created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Sadly, Douglas Ives' life came to a close on March 6, 1969, in the bustling metropolis of London, England, United Kingdom.

Career

1965
Be My Guest
Be My Guest as Steward
1964
First Men in the Moon
First Men in the Moon as Sparks (uncredited)
A Home of Your Own
A Home of Your Own as Old workman
1963
1962
In the Doghouse
In the Doghouse as Bennett (uncredited)
Roommates
Roommates as Street Musician
Carry on Regardless
Carry on Regardless as Fanatic Patient
1960
Beware of Children
Beware of Children as Taxi Driver (uncredited)
Doctor in Love
Doctor in Love as Furniture Remover (uncredited)
1958
The Desperate Men
The Desperate Men as Douglas Ives (uncredited)
1957
The Big Chance
The Big Chance as Stan Willett
Doctor at Large
Doctor at Large as Elephant Keeper (uncredited)
1954
The Gay Dog
The Gay Dog as Bill Gay
Doctor in the House
Doctor in the House as Alfie Sprogett (uncredited)
1951
High Treason
High Treason as Mr Mathews - Union Rep (uncredited)
Cheer the Brave
Cheer the Brave as Harry White