Wilfred Hyde-White - Revision history

Miriamt at 15:13, 2 February 2018

2018-02-02T15:13:01Z

Miriamt at 15:10, 2 February 2018

2018-02-02T15:10:30Z

Miriamt at 14:56, 30 May 2015

2015-05-30T14:56:37Z

Miriamt: Created page with "HYDE-WHITE, Wilfred. (1903-1991) British actor Wilfred Hyde-White entered the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art upon graduation from Marlborough College. After some stage work, he ma..."

2012-09-06T14:59:40Z

Created page with "HYDE-WHITE, Wilfred. (1903-1991) British actor Wilfred Hyde-White entered the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art upon graduation from Marlborough College. After some stage work, he ma..."

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HYDE-WHITE, Wilfred. (1903-1991) British actor Wilfred Hyde-White entered the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art upon graduation from Marlborough College. After some stage work, he made his first film in 1934 and became a stalwart in British movies like ''Rembrandt'' (1936), ''The Demi-Paradise'' (1943), ''The Third Man'' (1949), often billed as merely "Hyde White" and specializing in benign but stuffy upper-class types. Working both sides of the continent, Hyde-White appeared in such American productions as ''Ada'' (1961), ''In Search of the Castaways'' (1962), ''Gaily, Gaily'' (1969) and ''The Cat and the Canary'' (1979). His best-loved role was as Colonel Pickering in the 1964 Oscar-winner ''My Fair Lady''. Remaining in films until 1983, he also did occasional theatre work. In 1974 toured South Africa with ''[[Not in the Book]]'' with [[Avril Angers]], under the auspices of [[Pieter Toerien]].

HYDE-WHITE, Wilfrid. He starred in ''[[Not in the Book]]'' with [[Avril Angers]] which [[David Pouson]] directed for [[Pieter Toerien]] at the Civic Theatre]] in 1974. [[Toerien-Firth Company]] brought [[Muriel Pavlow]], [[Robert Flemyng]], [[Robert Beatty]] and [[Ron Smerczak]] to star at the [[Intimate Theatre]] in Terence Rattigan’s ''[[In Praise of Love]]'' in 1974. They also got [[John Fernald]] to direct [[Hildegard Neil]] in a revival of ''[[Private Lives]]'', and [[Heather Lloyd-Jones]] to star in [[Jerome Chodorov]]’s ''[[A Community of Two]]'', directed by [[Jerome Chodorov|Chodorov]] at the [[Intimate Theatre|Intimate]] in 1974. *** (Tucker, 1997)

Return to [[ESAT Personalities H]]

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:13, 2 February 2018
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−	[[Wilfred Hyde-White]] (1903-1991). British actor.	+	[[Wilfred Hyde-White]] (1903-1991) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilfrid_Hyde-White]. British actor.

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-HYDE-WHITE, Wilfred. (1903-1991) British actor Wilfred Hyde-White entered the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art upon graduation from Marlborough College. After some stage work, he made his first film in 1934 and became a stalwart in British movies like ''Rembrandt'' (1936), ''The Demi-Paradise'' (1943), ''The Third Man'' (1949), often billed as merely "Hyde White" and specializing in benign but stuffy upper-class types. Working both sides of the continent, Hyde-White appeared in such American productions as ''Ada'' (1961), ''In Search of the Castaways'' (1962), ''Gaily, Gaily'' (1969) and ''The Cat and the Canary'' (1979). His best-loved role was as Colonel Pickering in the 1964 Oscar-winner ''My Fair Lady''. Remaining in films until 1983, he also did occasional theatre work. In 1974 toured South Africa with ''[[Not in the Book]]'' with [[Avril Angers]], under the auspices of [[Pieter Toerien]].
+[[Wilfred Hyde-White]] (1903-1991). British actor.
-HYDE-WHITE, Wilfrid. He starred in ''[[Not in the Book]]'' with [[Avril Angers]] which [[David Pouson]] directed for [[Pieter Toerien]] at the [[Civic Theatre]] in 1974. [[Toerien-Firth Company]] brought [[Muriel Pavlow]], [[Robert Flemyng]], [[Robert Beatty]] and [[Ron Smerczak]] to star at the [[Intimate Theatre]] in Terence Rattigan’s ''[[In Praise of Love]]'' in 1974. They also got [[John Fernald]] to direct [[Hildegard Neil]] in a revival of ''[[Private Lives]]'', and [[Heather Lloyd-Jones]] to star in [[Jerome Chodorov]]’s ''[[A Community of Two]]'', directed by [[Jerome Chodorov|Chodorov]] at the [[Intimate Theatre|Intimate]] in 1974. *** (Tucker, 1997)
+== Biography ==
-Return to [[ESAT Personalities H]]
+==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance==
 Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]
 Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:56, 30 May 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	HYDE-WHITE, Wilfred. (1903-1991) British actor Wilfred Hyde-White entered the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art upon graduation from Marlborough College. After some stage work, he made his first film in 1934 and became a stalwart in British movies like ''Rembrandt'' (1936), ''The Demi-Paradise'' (1943), ''The Third Man'' (1949), often billed as merely "Hyde White" and specializing in benign but stuffy upper-class types. Working both sides of the continent, Hyde-White appeared in such American productions as ''Ada'' (1961), ''In Search of the Castaways'' (1962), ''Gaily, Gaily'' (1969) and ''The Cat and the Canary'' (1979). His best-loved role was as Colonel Pickering in the 1964 Oscar-winner ''My Fair Lady''. Remaining in films until 1983, he also did occasional theatre work. In 1974 toured South Africa with ''[[Not in the Book]]'' with [[Avril Angers]], under the auspices of [[Pieter Toerien]].		HYDE-WHITE, Wilfred. (1903-1991) British actor Wilfred Hyde-White entered the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art upon graduation from Marlborough College. After some stage work, he made his first film in 1934 and became a stalwart in British movies like ''Rembrandt'' (1936), ''The Demi-Paradise'' (1943), ''The Third Man'' (1949), often billed as merely "Hyde White" and specializing in benign but stuffy upper-class types. Working both sides of the continent, Hyde-White appeared in such American productions as ''Ada'' (1961), ''In Search of the Castaways'' (1962), ''Gaily, Gaily'' (1969) and ''The Cat and the Canary'' (1979). His best-loved role was as Colonel Pickering in the 1964 Oscar-winner ''My Fair Lady''. Remaining in films until 1983, he also did occasional theatre work. In 1974 toured South Africa with ''[[Not in the Book]]'' with [[Avril Angers]], under the auspices of [[Pieter Toerien]].

−	HYDE-WHITE, Wilfrid. He starred in ''[[Not in the Book]]'' with [[Avril Angers]] which [[David Pouson]] directed for [[Pieter Toerien]] at the Civic Theatre]] in 1974. [[Toerien-Firth Company]] brought [[Muriel Pavlow]], [[Robert Flemyng]], [[Robert Beatty]] and [[Ron Smerczak]] to star at the [[Intimate Theatre]] in Terence Rattigan’s ''[[In Praise of Love]]'' in 1974. They also got [[John Fernald]] to direct [[Hildegard Neil]] in a revival of ''[[Private Lives]]'', and [[Heather Lloyd-Jones]] to star in [[Jerome Chodorov]]’s ''[[A Community of Two]]'', directed by [[Jerome Chodorov\|Chodorov]] at the [[Intimate Theatre\|Intimate]] in 1974. *** (Tucker, 1997)	+	HYDE-WHITE, Wilfrid. He starred in ''[[Not in the Book]]'' with [[Avril Angers]] which [[David Pouson]] directed for [[Pieter Toerien]] at the [[Civic Theatre]] in 1974. [[Toerien-Firth Company]] brought [[Muriel Pavlow]], [[Robert Flemyng]], [[Robert Beatty]] and [[Ron Smerczak]] to star at the [[Intimate Theatre]] in Terence Rattigan’s ''[[In Praise of Love]]'' in 1974. They also got [[John Fernald]] to direct [[Hildegard Neil]] in a revival of ''[[Private Lives]]'', and [[Heather Lloyd-Jones]] to star in [[Jerome Chodorov]]’s ''[[A Community of Two]]'', directed by [[Jerome Chodorov\|Chodorov]] at the [[Intimate Theatre\|Intimate]] in 1974. *** (Tucker, 1997)