Clive Morton
Current Interest
1.1
▲ 0.1Current interest in this person
Rating Distribution
Based on 28 rated titles
Title
Year
Pulse
Kind Hearts and Coronets
as The Prison Governor
1949
3.9
Richard III
as The Lord Rivers
1955
3.5
The Lavender Hill Mob
as Station Sergeant
1951
2.8
The Blue Lamp
as Police Sgt. Brooks
1950
2.7
11 Harrowhouse
as Sir Harold
1974
2.2
Scott of the Antarctic
as Herbert Ponting F.R.P.S.
1948
2.2
Goodbye, Mr. Chips
as General Paunceforth
1969
2.2
Young Winston
as Dr. Roose
1972
1.9
The Alphabet Murders
as Mister X
1965
1.8
The Pure Hell of St. Trinian's
as V.I.P.
1960
1.7
Jane Eyre
as Mr. Eshton
1970
1.7
Here Come the Huggetts
as Mr. G.H. Campbell
1948
1.4
The Man Who Changed His Mind
as Journalist
1936
1.3
Lucky Jim
as Sir Hector Gore-Urquhart
1957
1.3
I Thank a Fool
as Judge
1962
1.3
A Run for Your Money
as Editor
1949
1.3
Mine Own Executioner
as Robert Paston
1947
1.3
The Duke Wore Jeans
as Lord Edward Whitecliffe
1958
1.2
Turn the Key Softly
as Walters
1953
1.2
The Blind Goddess
as Mersel
1948
1.2
The Secret of the Loch
as Reporter (Uncredited)
1934
1.2
Next to No Time
as Wallis
1958
1.2
Beyond Mombasa
as Irate Man
1956
1.2
A Matter of WHO
as Hatfield
1961
1.2
Carrington V.C.
as Lt. Col. Huxford
1954
1.2
Orders Are Orders
as Gen. Sir Cuthbert Grahame-Foxe
1954
1.2
Clue of the New Pin
as Ramsey Brown
1961
1.1
Night Without Stars
as Dr. Coulson
1951
1.1
Doctor Who: The Sea Devils
as Trenchard
1972
0.1
Frequently Asked Questions About Clive Morton
Clive Morton has appeared in 29 titles, including 29 movies and 0 television shows.
The earliest title currently listed in Clive Morton's filmography is The Secret of the Loch (1934).
The most recent title featuring Clive Morton is 11 Harrowhouse (1974).
One of the highest rated titles featuring Clive Morton is Kind Hearts and Coronets with an IMDb rating of 8.
Clive Morton has been active for approximately 40 years, with credits spanning from 1934 to 1974.
Titles featuring Clive Morton currently have an average IMDb rating of 6.3.
The busiest years in Clive Morton's career include 1948, 1949, 1951.
