Graham Moffatt

Graham Moffatt's illustrious career in film spanned numerous projects, with a remarkable half of his total output being collaborations with the iconic Will Hay, who portrayed his signature Billy-Bunter persona. However, after parting ways with Hay, Moffatt, along with his long-time partner Moore Marriott, ventured into new creative endeavors, lending their talents to notable films such as Cheer Boys Cheer (1939),which starred the esteemed Edmund Gwenn, and Band Waggon (1940),featuring the inimitable Arthur Askey. The cinematic partnership between Moffatt and Marriott ultimately came to a close in 1943, marking the end of their joint film endeavors. Subsequently, Moffatt bid farewell to the world of show business, opting to pursue a new venture by running a pub. Nevertheless, his passion for the silver screen persisted, and he continued to appear in numerous films well into his 40s, with his last on-screen credits dating back to the age of 44.