Denis Shaw [101943]
Gender: Male
Popularity: 0.294
Birthplace: Dulwich, London, England, UK
Birthday: 1921-04-07
Deathday: 1971-02-28
Age: 49 years
Movies: 35
Links: Homepage, IMDB
Biography: Douglas "Denis" Findlay Shaw (7 February 1921 – 28 February 1971) was a British character actor who specialized in portraying villains. Shaw was born in Dulwich on 7 February 1921. In the 1950s and 1960s, he was frequently cast as villains in films and television shows, most notably as the German guard Priem in The Colditz Story (1955), as well as a number of British horror films including Jack the Ripper (1959), The Mummy (1959) and The Curse of the Werewolf (1961). He was cast in the leading role of The Great Van Robbery (1959) as the judo-throwing Interpol detective Caesar Smith. Shaw's television credits include The Adventures of Robin Hood, The Avengers, Danger Man, Dixon of Dock Green, The Prisoner, Sherlock Holmes and Z-Cars. Shaw died from a heart attack in London on 28 February 1971, at the age of 50. A familiar face around the bars of Soho in London, he is mentioned in Keith Waterhouse's play Jeffrey Bernard Is Unwell.

The File of the
1969-10-13
The Magnificent
1969-09-01
The Magnificent
1968-02-01
The Viking Queen
1967-03-25
The Deadly Affai
1967-01-26
The Pirates of B
1962-05-09
Nothing Barred
1961-10-10
The Curse of the
1961-05-01
Carry On Regardl
1961-04-04
Ticket to Paradi
1961-01-01
The Night We Got
1960-11-03
The Criminal
1960-09-13
Beyond the Curta
1960-04-01
The Mummy
1959-08-01
The Man Who Coul
1959-06-15
Jack the Ripper
1959-05-28
Innocent Meeting
1959-04-01
The Great Van Ro
1959-01-16
Naked Fury
1959-01-01
Passport to Sham
1958-12-02
Links of Justice
1958-10-27
A Woman Possesse
1958-09-14
Soapbox Derby
1958-01-01
The Depraved
1957-11-01
Seven Thunders
1957-09-04
Let's Be Happy
1957-05-07
The Weapon
1956-09-01
Port Afrique
1956-06-18
Who Done It?
1956-03-20
The Prisoner
1955-04-19
The Colditz Stor
1955-01-25
Forbidden Cargo
1954-05-04
House of Blackma
1953-07-13
The Long Memory
1953-01-23
Girdle of Gold
1952-01-01