Syd Crossley

Syd Crossley

Deceased · Born: Nov 18, 1885 · Died: Nov 15, 1960

Personal Details

BornNov 18, 1885 Islington, London, England, UK

Biography

Syd Crossley, a talented individual, entered this world on November 18, 1885, in the bustling city of Islington, located in the heart of London, England, United Kingdom. As an accomplished actor, he made a name for himself in the entertainment industry, starring in a variety of notable films and productions throughout his career.

Some of his most memorable roles include appearances in the 1934 film "Those Were the Days," the 1927 comedy "Ain't Love Funny?," and the 1933 production "Leave It to Me." His dedication to his craft and undeniable charm on screen endeared him to audiences and left a lasting impact on the world of cinema.

Tragically, Syd Crossley's life came to a close on November 15, 1960, in the picturesque town of Redruth, located in the southwestern region of England, United Kingdom. Despite the passage of time, his legacy continues to be celebrated and remembered by fans of classic cinema.

Career

1942
Let the People Sing
Let the People Sing as Uncle Alfred
1939
Come on George!
Come on George! as Police Constable Cronley
Penny Paradise
Penny Paradise as Uncle Lancelot
1937
Cotton Queen
Cotton Queen as Shearman
Feather Your Nest
Feather Your Nest as Police Constable
1936
Cheer Up!
Cheer Up! as Waiter
1935
Dandy Dick
Dandy Dick as Wilkins
1933
You Made Me Love You
You Made Me Love You as Bleak (uncredited)
1929
The Younger Generation
The Younger Generation as Goldfish's Butler
Atlantic
Atlantic as Telegraphist