archytele The Vault
Advertisement
☻

Ian Saynor

Acting 19 credits
19
Total Credits
1963–2021
59 Years Career Span
5
Vault Titles
10
Key Co-Stars

Biography

Ian Saynor works in acting. Archytele tracks 19 screen credits across canonical film and television databases.

Advertisement

Ask the Vault

Ask anything about Ian Saynor.

Frequent co-stars

Career timeline

The Pembrokeshire Murders
Hidden
Dawning of the Dead
Dad
High Hopes
Jilting Joe
Testament: The Bible in AnimationMoses
Boy Soldier
ScreamtimeHenry VI Part 1
Dreamhouse
The MallensDoctor Who: The Armageddon FactorThe Corn Is GreenThe Mallens
The Cuckoo Waltz
Doctor Who

Full Filmography

19 titles
  • Doctor Who (1963) as Merak
  • Testament: The Bible in Animation (1996) as Soldier / High Priest (voice)
  • Hidden (2018) as Huw John
  • The Pembrokeshire Murders (2021) as Justice Sir John Griffith Williams
  • High Hopes (2002)
  • The Mallens (1979) as Matthew Radlet
  • The Cuckoo Waltz (1975) as Adrian Lockett
  • Jilting Joe (1998) as Doctor
  • Advertisement
  • Doctor Who: The Armageddon Factor (1979) as Merak
  • Screamtime (1983) as Tony Kingsley
  • Dawning of the Dead (2017) as Greg Laborde
  • Boy Soldier (1987) as Captain
  • The Corn Is Green (1979) as Morgan Evans
  • Dad (2005) as Mr. Hill
  • Henry VI Part 1 (1983) as Charles, Dauphin of France
  • The Mallens (1979) as Matthew Radlet
  • Moses (1996) as Soldier / High priest (voice)
  • Dreamhouse (1981) as Tony
  • Madam Wen as Major Price

Frequently Asked Questions

What movies or TV shows is Ian Saynor best known for?

Ian Saynor is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002), The Bat (1959), Hidden (2018), The Pembrokeshire Murders (2021).

How many credits does Ian Saynor have?

Ian Saynor has accumulated over 19 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1963 to 2021.

Ian Saynor by the numbers

19credits
12films
7TV series
1963–2021active years

What viewers say

No comments yet. Be the first to share your take on Ian Saynor.