archytele The Vault
Advertisement

Gerald Campion

Acting Born Apr 23, 1921 Died Jul 9, 2002 Bloomsbury, London, England, UK 37 credits
37
Total Credits
1941–2017
77 Years Career Span
16
Vault Titles
10
Key Co-Stars

Biography

Gerald Campion works in acting. Born April 23, 1921 in Bloomsbury, London, England, UK. Died July 9, 2002. Archytele tracks 37 screen credits across canonical film and television databases.

Advertisement

Ask the Vault

Ask anything about Gerald Campion.

Frequent co-stars

Career timeline

Doctor Who: Shada
What's a Carry On?
Doctor Who: Shada
Great Expectations
Just Ask for Diamond
The Return of Sherlock Holmes
Sherlock Holmes
Never the Twain
Minder
That's Carry On!
Atlantic Wall
Department SUp in the Air
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
Half a SixpenceThe SorcerersMorning, Noon and Night
The Sandwich Man
The Comedy ManA Home of Your Own
Money Sings
The Fast LadyJigsaw
Double Bunk
School for ScoundrelsInn for Trouble
No Hiding Place
Carry On SergeantFair Game
Fun at St. Fanny's
Monsieur Ripois
Top of the Form
Billy Bunter Of Greyfriars SchoolThe Pickwick Papers
Miranda
Take My Life
The Ghost of St. Michael's

Full Filmography

37 titles
  • Doctor Who: Shada (2017) as Wilkin (archive footage)
  • What's a Carry On? (1998) as Private Andy Calloway (archive footage) (uncredited)
  • Doctor Who: Shada (1992) as Wilkin
  • Great Expectations (1989) as Mr Raymond
  • Just Ask for Diamond (1988) as Uncle Holly
  • The Return of Sherlock Holmes (1986) as Morse Hudson
  • Sherlock Holmes (1984) as Morse Hudson
  • Never the Twain (1981) as Customer
  • Advertisement
  • Minder (1979) as Cafe Proprietor
  • That's Carry On! (1977) as Private Andy Galloway (archive footage) (uncredited)
  • Atlantic Wall (1970) as Clergyman
  • Department S (1969) as Eldon
  • Up in the Air (1969) as Innkeeper
  • Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968) as Minister
  • Half a Sixpence (1967) as Fat Boy
  • The Sorcerers (1967) as Customer in China Shop
  • Morning, Noon and Night (1967)
  • The Sandwich Man (1966) as Fred - Sandwich Man in Suit of Armour
  • The Comedy Man (1964) as Gerry
  • A Home of Your Own (1964) as Glazier
  • Money Sings (1963)
  • The Fast Lady (1962) as Actor in Scottish TV Show
  • Jigsaw (1962) as Glazier (uncredited)
  • Double Bunk (1961) as Charlie
  • School for Scoundrels (1960) as Proudfoot
  • Inn for Trouble (1960) as George
  • No Hiding Place (1959) as Harvey Hale
  • Carry On Sergeant (1958) as Private Andy Calloway
  • Fair Game (1958) as Jumbo Woodruff
  • Fun at St. Fanny's (1955) as Fatty Gilbert
  • Monsieur Ripois (1954) as Harry (uncredited)
  • Top of the Form (1953) as Pugley
  • Billy Bunter Of Greyfriars School (1952) as Billy Bunter
  • The Pickwick Papers (1952) as Joe, the Fat Boy
  • Miranda (1948) as Lift Boy (uncredited)
  • Take My Life (1947) as Newspaper Seller at Station (Uncredited)
  • The Ghost of St. Michael's (1941) as Pupil at Rear of Class

Frequently Asked Questions

What movies or TV shows is Gerald Campion best known for?

Gerald Campion is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including Great Expectations (1989), The Return of Sherlock Holmes (1986), Sherlock Holmes (1984), Never the Twain (1981).

When and where was Gerald Campion born?

Gerald Campion was born on April 23, 1921 in Bloomsbury, London, England, UK. They passed away on July 9, 2002.

How many credits does Gerald Campion have?

Gerald Campion has accumulated over 37 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1941 to 2017.

What is Gerald Campion's background in cinema and television?

Gerald Theron Campion (23 April 1921 – 9 July 2002) was an English actor. He is best remembered for his role as Billy Bunter in a 1950s television adaptation (Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School) of books by Frank Richards (Charles Hamilton). His father Cyril Theron Campion (1894–1961) – a playwright and screenwriter – ...

Gerald Campion by the numbers

37credits
28films
9TV series
1941–2017active years

Age in their best-rated roles

What viewers say

No comments yet. Be the first to share your take on Gerald Campion.