1. Mervyn Johns — The Movie Database (TMDB)
Dead of Night · Scrooge · Moby Dick · The Day of the Triffids · The Halfway House · Jamaica Inn · 1984 · The Heroes of Telemark ...
Father of actress Glynis Johns, who appeared with him in The Halfway House (1944) and The Sundowners (1960). Stocky, benevolent-looking Welsh character who became an unexpected star of British movies during WWII, then moved quickly into post-war supports, with one of his fondly-remembered parts being that of the cowering "Bob Cratchit" to Alastair Sim's cold-hearted "Ebenezer Scrooge" in the definitive film version of A Christmas Carol (1951).

2. Johns, Mervyn (1899-1992) Biography - BFI Screenonline
Ealing POW drama, made only a few months after the end of WWII. Thumbnail image of Dead of Night (1945), Dead of Night (1945). Classic Ealing portmanteau film ...
Actor
3. Mervyn Johns - TV Guide
See Mervyn Johns full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Mervyn Johns's latest movies and tv shows. ... Last Curtain · Night ...
See Mervyn Johns full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Mervyn Johns's latest movies and tv shows

4. Mervyn Johns - Coronation Street Wiki - Fandom
In 1965 he appeared in The Pensioner, a first season episode of the Coronation Street spin-off Pardon the Expression as bible-quoting but gently troublesome ...
Mervyn Johns was born in Pembroke, Wales on 18th February, 1899 and initially trained to become dentist however he met Australian concert pianist Alys Steele who he married in 1920 and who encouraged him in his ambitions to become an actor. The two had a daughter, Glynis, who later became a famous actress (appearing memorably in Walt Disney's 1964 production of Mary Poppins). Mervyyn's big break came in the Second World War when, too old to be conscripted, he was able to steal the lead in a numb

5. Mervyn Johns | Cinemorgue Wiki - Fandom
Mervyn Johns (1899 - 1992) The Halfway House (1944) [Rhys]: A seemingly full bodied if somewhat other-worldly man, we realise he is a ghost when he has no ...
Mervyn Johns (1899 - 1992) The Halfway House (1944) [Rhys]: A seemingly full bodied if somewhat other-worldly man, we realise he is a ghost when he has no mirror reflection when talking to Philippa Hiatt. His earlier death, along with Glynis Johns is revealed when the house is bombed by the Luftwaffe. Moby Dick (1956) [Peleg]: Drowns, along with rest of the ship's crew (except for Richard Basehart) after the whale sinks the ship and the whaleboats. Never Let Go (1960) [Alfie Barnes]: Gasses hims

6. Mervyn Johns | Rotten Tomatoes
Filmography ; The Heroes of Telemark · 57% · 1965 ; The Old Dark House · 19% · 1963 ; Never Let Go · 60% · 1963 ; The Day of the Triffids · 51% · 1963 ; No Love for Johnnie.
Explore the filmography of Mervyn Johns on Rotten Tomatoes! Discover ratings, reviews, and more. Click for details!
7. Mervyn Johns Movies and Shows - Apple TV
Movies · A Christmas Carol · Moby Dick · The Heroes of Telemark · The Day of the Triffids · The Master of Ballantrae ...
Learn about Mervyn Johns on Apple TV. Browse shows and movies that feature Mervyn Johns including A Christmas Carol, Moby Dick, and more.

8. Mervyn Johns (1899-1992) - Mémorial Find a Grave
Trant' in "Dead Man's Pool" (June 10, 1924, to July 19, 1924, as 'Mr. Mingan' in "Saond And Fathers" (January 24, 1926-), "The Ghost Train" (1931-1932), "When ...
Actor. He will be best remembered for his role as Ebenezer Scrooge's employee 'Bob Cratchit' in the classic holiday film, A Christmas Carol (1951), which was based on the book by Charles Dickens. The film also stars actor Alastair Sim as the crotchety title character, the miser, 'Ebenezer Scrooge.' He is also...

9. Mervyn Johns - Vintage UK and Hollywood Film - Movie & TV Stars
MERVYN JOHNS d1992. Welsh film and TV actor who became a star of British films during World War II. In the postwar era, he worked frequently at Ealing ...
MERVYN JOHNS d1992. Welsh film and TV actor who became a star of British films during World War II. In the postwar era, he worked frequently at Ealing Studios. He started his career in the theatre in the 1920s and then made his first film in 1935. Amongst his dozens of film roles include ; the church warden in Went The Day Well (1942) / the fearful architect Walter Craig in the mystery film Dead of Night (1945) and Bob Cratchit in Scrooge (1951) with Alastair Sim. He also made many television appearances in series such as ; The Avengers / The Saint / Dangerman and Dixon of Dock Green. He was known for his "mostly mild-mannered, lugubrious, amusing, sometimes moving 'little men'" in over 100 film and television series. He died in London aged 93 on September 6th 1992
10. Mervyn Johns - Actor - TV Insider
Credits · The Adventures of Black BeautyStream · Who Killed the Cat? · The Heroes of Telemark · El Día de Trifilus · The Old Dark House · The Day of the Triffids ...
Father of actress Glynis Johns, who appeared with him in The Halfway House and The Sundowners . Stocky, benevolent-looking Welsh character who became an unexp

11. 2nd Lt. David Mervyn Johns, RAF
He was unforgettable as a slow-dying sailor in the film San Demetrio, London. But what if the Second World War had not turned the London theatre topsy-turvy?
Mervyn Johns was one of the soundest and most sincere of character actors. His gallery of mostly mild-mannered, lugubrious, amusing, sometimes moving 'little men' stretched back through scores of films and plays and television series - victims usually, quiet always, and never less than authentic: petty crooks, modest bank clerks, henpecked husbands, diffident clerics - almost all Welsh and as obliging and as true as can be.
12. Mervyn Johns — The Movie Database (TMDB)
Father of actress Glynis Johns, who appeared with him in The Halfway House (1944) and The Sundowners (1960). Stocky, benevolent-looking Welsh character who ...
Father of actress Glynis Johns, who appeared with him in The Halfway House (1944) and The Sundowners (1960). Stocky, benevolent-looking Welsh character who became an unexpected star of British movies during WWII, then moved quickly into post-war supports, with one of his fondly-remembered parts being that of the cowering "Bob Cratchit" to Alastair Sim's cold-hearted "Ebenezer Scrooge" in the definitive film version of A Christmas Carol (1951).
