Tom Helmore
Tom Helmore
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Tom Helmore (4 January 1904 – 12 September 1995) was an English film actor. He appeared in over 50 films between 1927 and 1972, including three directed by Alfred Hitchcock. He was born in London and died in Longboat Key, Florida. Description above from the Wikipedia article Tom Helmore, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
Known For
Personal Info
Known For
Acting
Known Credits
35
Gender
Male
Birthday
1904-01-04 (121 years old)
Place of Birth
London, England
Acting

1970

Night Gallery as John Warwick (segment “The Caterpillar”)

1964

Flipper's New Adventure as Sir Halsey Hopewell

1962

Advise & Consent as British Ambassador

1960

The Time Machine as Anthony Bridewell

1959

The Man in the Net as Gordon Moreland

1959

Count Your Blessings as Hugh Palgrave

1958

Vertigo as Gavin Elster

1957

Designing Woman as Zachary Wilde

1957

This Could Be the Night as Stowe Devlin

1955

Alfred Hitchcock Presents as Miles Farnham

1955

Lucy Gallant as Jim Wardman

1954

The Shadow as Lamont Cranston

1953

General Electric Theater as George Manson

1953

Let's Do It Again as Courtney Craig

1953

Trouble Along the Way as Harold McCormick

1951

Schlitz Playhouse of Stars as Detective Superintendent Tom Reid

1950

Shadow on the Wall as Crane Weymouth

1949

Malaya as Matisson

1949

Scene of the Crime as Norrie Lorfield

1948

Three Daring Daughters as Michael Pemberton

1938

Easy Riches as Harry Miller

1936

Secret Agent as Colonel Anderson (uncredited)

1935

The Riverside Murder as Alfred Jerome

1935

The Right Age to Marry as Stephen

1934

The Feathered Serpent as Peter Dewin

1933

The King's Cup as Ronnie Helmore

1933

Up for the Derby as Ronnie Gordon

1932

Above Rubies as Paul

1932

The Barton Mystery as Harry Maitland

1931

My Wife's Family as Willie Nagg

1931

The House of Unrest as David

1931

Two Way Street as Geoffrey

1930

Leave It to Me as Tony

1929

White Cargo as Worthing

1927

The Ring as Spectator (uncredited)