Kenneth Cope

1931-

Biography: life and films

Kenneth Cope is an English actor. He was born in Liverpool, England on 14th April 1931.

His best films as an actor include Terry Bishop's The Unstoppable Man (1960), Joseph Losey's thriller The Damned (1963), Don Chaffey's A Twist of Sand (1968), Richard Lester's crime-thriller Juggernaut (1974) and Jon Scoffield's comedy To See Such Fun (1977).

Kenneth Cope has so far appeared in 32 films.

He has most frequently worked with the following directors: Gerald Thomas (4 films), Leslie Norman (2), Joseph Losey (2), Herbert Wilcox (2), Henry Levin (2) and Charles Saunders (2).

His most frequent genres include: drama (12 films), comedy (11), Thriller (8), history (3), War (3), crime-thriller (2), comedy-romance (2) and Horror (2).

Our average rating for Kenneth Cope over all films is: 2.6

Filmography

Key: a = actor

Impulse (1954) [a]

Doublecross (1956) [a]

X: The Unknown (1956) [a]

These Dangerous Years (1957) [a]

Yangtse Incident: The Story of H.M.S. Amethyst (1957) [a]

Dunkirk (1958) [a]

No Time to Die (1958) [a]

Naked Fury (1959) [a]

The Lady Is a Square (1959) [a]

The Criminal (1960) [a]

The Unstoppable Man (1960) [a]

Jungle Street (1961) [a]

Carry on Jack (1963) [a]

The Damned (1963) [a]

Father Came Too! (1964) [a]

Tomorrow at Ten (1964) [a]

Dateline Diamonds (1965) [a]

Genghis Khan (1965) [a]

Night of the Big Heat (1967) [a]

A Twist of Sand (1968) [a]

Hammerhead (1968) [a]

The Desperados (1969) [a]

A Touch of the Other (1970) [a]

Carry on at Your Convenience (1971) [a]

She'll Follow You Anywhere (1971) [a]

Carry on Matron (1972) [a]

Rentadick (1972) [a]

Juggernaut (1974) [a]

That's Carry On (1977) [a]

To See Such Fun (1977) [a]

George and Mildred (1980) [a]

Captives (1994) [a]



The very best sci-fi movies
sb-img-19
Science-fiction came into its own in B-movies of the 1950s, but it remains a respected and popular genre, bursting into the mainstream in the late 1970s.
The best French war films ever made
sb-img-6
For a nation that was badly scarred by both World Wars, is it so surprising that some of the most profound and poignant war films were made in France?
The history of French cinema
sb-img-8
From its birth in 1895, cinema has been an essential part of French culture. Now it is one of the most dynamic, versatile and important of the arts in France.
The brighter side of Franz Kafka
sb-img-1
In his letters to his friends and family, Franz Kafka gives us a rich self-portrait that is surprisingly upbeat, nor the angst-ridden soul we might expect.
The best of British film comedies
sb-img-15
British cinema excels in comedy, from the genius of Will Hay to the camp lunacy of the Carry Ons.

Other things to look at


Copyright © frenchfilms.org 1998-2024
All rights reserved



All content on this page is protected by copyright