1924
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Sir Charles Aubrey Smith, CBE war ein britischer Cricketspieler sowie Theater- und Filmschauspieler. Er gehörte zu den profiliertesten Charakterdarstellern der 1930er und 1940er Jahre in Hollywood und verkörperte besonders häufig britische Aristokraten oder Militärs.
Sir Charles Aubrey Smith CBE (21 July 1863 – 20 December 1948) was an English Test cricketer who became a stage and film actor, acquiring a niche as the officer-and-gentleman type, as in the first sound version of The Prisoner of Zenda (1937). In Hollywood, he organised British actors into a cricket team, much intriguing local ...
YearFilmRole1915The Builder of BridgesEdward Thursfield1915John Glayde's HonorJohn Glayde1916JafferyJaffery1916The Witching HourJack BrookfieldC. Aubrey Smith was a British actor who appeared in silent and sound movies from 1915 to 1948. He played military officers, businessmen, ministers and other authoritative roles with his tall and stern presence.
- January 1, 1
- London, England, UK
- January 1, 1
- Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA
Learn about the life and career of C. Aubrey Smith, a versatile actor who played many roles in over 100 movies from the 1930s to the 1960s. He was also a cricket star, a stage performer, and a knighted gentleman.
C. Aubrey Smith was a British actor who played distinguished roles in silent and sound movies. He was also a cricketer, a Freemason, and a knight who worked with Greta Garbo and Shirley Temple.
- July 21, 1863
- December 20, 1948
Sir Charles Aubrey Smith, CBE war ein britischer Cricketspieler sowie Theater- und Filmschauspieler. Er gehörte zu den profiliertesten Charakterdarstellern der 1930er und 1940er Jahre in Hollywood und verkörperte besonders häufig britische Aristokraten oder Militärs.
C. Aubrey Smith, a Most Familiar Face. One of the joys of watching (old) movies is the delight of recognizing familiar actors and actresses — the ones who basically played the same character over and over in different films, in different costumes, in different historical settings, but essentially “That Guy.”
