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Colin Gordon (27 April 1911 – 4 October 1972) was a British actor. Although primarily a stage actor he made numerous appearances on television and in cinema films, generally in comedies. His stage career was mainly in the West End, but he was seen in the provinces in some touring productions.
Colin Gordon (1911-1972) was a Ceylon-born actor who appeared in many films, TV shows, and stage plays. He was known for his horn-rimmed glasses, cynical manner, and roles as Number 2 in The Prisoner and Tucker in The Pink Panther.
- January 1, 1
- Ceylon [now Sri Lanka]
- January 1, 1
- Haslemere, Surrey, England, UK
Colin Gordon (1911-1972) was a versatile actor who appeared in films, TV shows and theatre. He is best known for playing Number Two in The Prisoner and Casino Royale, and also worked with Monty Python and Doctor Who.
- Leo McKern. Even if McKern had only appeared in the one episode, ‘The Chimes Of Big Ben’, the future Rumpole Of The Bailey actor would still have topped the list thanks to his gregarious and lovable performance as Number Two.
- Patrick Cargill. Perhaps best known for his lead role in the ITV sitcom Father, Dear Father, Cargill’s Number Two in ‘Hammer Into Anvil’ goes from violently assured authoritarian (he slaps Number Six – twice!)
- Kenneth Griffiths. Better known for his edgy documentaries, Griffiths also has the distinction of starring in a 1955 film called The Prisoner, starring Alec Guiness.
- Colin Gordon. One of only two actors to play Number Two twice, Colin Gordon was very much the stiff in the upper lip through his disquieting milk-drinking characterisation.
Colin Gordon. Actor: The Pink Panther. Ceylon-born Colin Gordon began acting on the West End stage as the hind legs of a horse in 'Toad of Toad Hall' in 1934.
- April 27, 1911
- October 4, 1972
Statistics of Colin Gordon, a hockey player from Toronto, ONT born Jun 8 1953 who was active from 1970 to 1977.
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Colin Gordon was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Gordon's career in acting began with his roles in various films like the Spencer Tracy dramatic adaptation "Edward, My Son" (1948), "Grand National Night" (1953) and the Burgess Meredith drama "The Gay Adventure" (1953).
