Norman Shelley(1903-1980)

Norman Shelley nació el 16 de febrero de 1903 en Chelsea, Londres, Inglaterra. Fue un actor, conocido por The Railway Children (1957), Wuthering Heights (1967) y Madame Bovary (1964). Estuvo casado con Monica Brett. Murió el 22 de agosto de 1980 en Londres, Inglaterra.

Serie de TV

6.4

Serie de TV

5.8

Serie de TV

6.9

Película

To Serve Them All My Days
8.5
Miniserie de TV
- Governor
- 1980
An Honourable Retirement
Película de TV
- Commander
- 1979
All Creatures Great & Small
8.4
Serie de TV
- Major Bullen
- 1978
Within These Walls
7.7
Serie de TV
- Colonel Henderson
- 1978
Raffles
7.8
Serie de TV
- Butler
- 1977
Gulliver's Travels
5.4
- Father
- Emperor of Lilliput (voz)
- 1977
Seven Faces of Woman
7.0
Serie de TV
- Mr. Gilmore
- 1977
The Velvet Glove
Serie de TV
- Canon Horsley
- 1977
I, Claudius
8.8
Miniserie de TV
- Horace
- 1976
The Stars Look Down
8.1
Miniserie de TV
- Bannerman
- 1975
The Wednesday Special: Who Killed Julia Wallace?
Película de TV
- Justice Wright
- 1975
Eduardo VII
8.2
Miniserie de TV
- Sir James Reid
- 1975
The Venturers
Serie de TV
- Wyatt
- 1975
Softly Softly: Task Force
7.2
Serie de TV
- Mr. Palmer
- 1974
The Pallisers
8.2
Miniserie de TV
- Mr. Mildmay
- 1974

Nacimiento
- 16 de febrero de 1903
- Chelsea, Londres, Inglaterra, Reino Unido
Defunción
- 22 de agosto de 1980
- Londres, Inglaterra, Reino Unido(causa no comunicada)
Cónyuge
- Monica Brett? - August 22, 1980 (su muerte, 1 niño)
Otros trabajos
He acted in Richard Carruthers' play, "Closing at Sunrise," at the Royalty Theatre in London, England with Joan Marion, Percy Marmont, Shirley Houston, Anthony Ireland, and Betty Marsden in the cast.

Trivia
Some sources imply that he was the voice of Sir Winston Churchill in selected recordings of Churchill's most famous speeches. Churchill gave the original speech in the House of Commons but subsequent radio broadcasts may really have been Shelley impersonating the PM. In fact, Churchill delivered the speeches himself to British radio audiences, Shelley merely reading them live to American listeners (which would have been overnight British time).