
Basil Radford
Acting
Arthur Basil Radford (25 June 1897 – 20 October 1952) was an English character actor who featured in many British films of the 1930s and 1940s. He is probably best remembered for his appearances alongside Naunton Wayne as one half of Charters and Caldicott, two cricket-obsessed Englishmen who appeared in several films from 1938 to 1949, most famously in Alfred Hitchcock's The Lady Vanishes.

The Galloping Major
Major Arthur Hill

White Corridors
Retired Civil Servant

Ha'penny Breeze
Shopkeeper (uncredited)

Chance of a Lifetime
Dickinson

Passport to Pimlico
Gregg

Helter Skelter
Maj. Bright (uncredited)

Whisky Galore!
Captain Paul Waggett

Stop Press Girl
The Mechanical Type

It's Not Cricket
Maj. Bright

Quartet
Henry Garnet (segment "The Facts of Life")

The Winslow Boy
Desmond Curry

A Girl in a Million
Prendergast

The Captive Heart
Major Ossy Dalrymple

Dead of Night
George Parratt (Segment "The Golfing Story")

The Way to the Stars
'Tiny' Williams

Twilight Hour
Lord Chetwood
Dear Octopus
Kenneth

Millions Like Us
Charters
London Scrapbook
Himself

Unpublished Story
Lamb

The Next of Kin
Careless Talker on Train

Flying Fortress
Captain Wilkinson

Room for Two
Robert Spencer

The Flying Squad
Sederman

Crook's Tour
Hawtrey Charters

Night Train to Munich
Charters

Girl in the News
Doctor Threadgrove
Just William
Mr. Sidway
The Girl Who Forgot
Mr. Barradine
Secret Journey
John Richardson

The Four Just Men
(uncredited)

Jamaica Inn
Lord George
She Couldn't Say No
Lord Pilton

Spies of the Air
Bill Madison

Let's Be Famous
Watson

Trouble Brewing
Guest at Madame Berdi's

Climbing High
Reggie Baird

The Lady Vanishes
Charters

Convict 99
Deputy Governor
Captain's Orders
Murdoch

Jump for Glory
Defending Counsel

Young and Innocent
Erica's Uncle Basil

Dishonour Bright
Henry Crane

Broken Blossoms
Mr. Reed
Foreign Affaires
Basil Mallory (uncredited)

A Southern Maid
Tom
Leave It to Smith
Sir John Moynton

There Goes the Bride
Rudolph (uncredited)

Seven Days Leave
Corporal

Barnum Was Right
Standish







