
Francis L. Sullivan
Acting
Born: 1903-01-06 · Wandsworth, London, England, UK
Died: 1956-11-19
Biography
Francis Loftus Sullivan (6 January 1903, Wandsworth, London - 19 November 1956, New York City) was an English film and stage actor. He attended Stonyhurst, the Jesuit public school in Lancashire, England whose alumni include Charles Laughton and Arthur Conan Doyle. A heavily built man with a striking double-chin and a deep voice, Sullivan made his acting debut at the Old Vic aged 18 in Shakespeare's Richard III and appeared in his first film in 1932. Some of his notable film roles include Mr. B
🎬 Movies (30)

Ingrid Bergman Remembered
1996
Self (archive footage)

Hell's Island
1955
Barzland

The Prodigal
1955
Bosra

Drums of Tahiti
1954
Commissioner Pierre Duvois

Plunder of the Sun
1953
Thomas Berrien

Sangaree
1953
Dr. Bristol

Caribbean
1952
Andrew McAllister

Pontius Pilate
1952
Herod Antipas

My Favorite Spy
1951
Karl Brubaker

Behave Yourself!
1951
Fat Freddy

Night and the City
1950
Philip Nosseross

The Red Danube
1949
Colonel Humphrey 'Blinker' Omicron

Christopher Columbus
1949
Francisco de Bobadilla

Oliver Twist
1948
Mr. Bumble

Joan of Arc
1948
Pierre Cauchon, Count-Bishop of Beauvais

The Winslow Boy
1948
Attorney General

Broken Journey
1948
Anton Perami

Take My Life
1947
Prosecuting Counsel

The Man Within
1947
Mr. Braddock

Great Expectations
1946
Mr. Jaggers

The Laughing Lady
1946
Sir Williams Tremayne

Caesar and Cleopatra
1945
Pothinus

Fiddlers Three
1944
Nero

The Butler's Dilemma
1943
Leo Carrington

The Lady from Lisbon
1942
Minghetti

The Day Will Dawn
1942
Kommandant Ulrich Wettau

The Foreman Went to France
1942
French Skipper

"Pimpernel" Smith
1941
General von Graum

21 Days
1940
Mander

The Four Just Men
1939
Leon Poiccard
📺 TV Shows (11)

General Electric Theater
1953
Captain William Bligh

Cavalcade of America
1952

Schlitz Playhouse of Stars
1951
Garman
Lux Video Theatre
1950
Detective Yates

Robert Montgomery Presents
1950
Sure As Fate
1950

Suspense
1949

Lights Out
1949

Studio One
1948
Long John Silver

The Philco Television Playhouse
1948

The Ed Sullivan Show
1948
Self