Guy Rolfe
Biography
Guy Rolfe (27 December 1911 – 19 October 2003) was a distinguished English actor, hailing from London. He embarked on his acting career in 1937 with a minor role in "Knight Without Armour." Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, he became known for several prominent performances, including his portrayal of King John in "Ivanhoe" (1952) and Ned Seymour in "Young Bess" (1953). Rolfe also took on the character of Caiaphas in "King of Kings" (1961) and played Prince Grigory in "Taras Bulba" (1962).
However, he is perhaps most famously recognized for his role as Andre Toulon in the "Puppet Master" film series, featuring in the third, fourth, fifth, and seventh installments, and appearing through archival footage in the eighth film.
In addition to his film work, Rolfe's talent extended to television, where he made notable appearances in series such as "The Saint," "The Avengers," "The Champions," "Department S," "The Troubleshooters," "Space: 1999," "Secret Army," and "Kessler."
Guy Rolfe's legacy in the entertainment industry is marked by his diverse roles across both film and television. He rests in peace at Saint Mary's Churchyard in Benhall, leaving behind a rich tapestry of performances that continue to be celebrated by fans and audiences alike.
Filmography
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And Now the Screaming Starts!
1973 • Maitland
Girls at Sea
1958 • Capt. Alwin Maitland
King of Kings
1961
You Can't Escape
1956 • David Anstruther
Snow White and the Three Stooges
1961 • Count Oga
Mr. Sardonicus
1961 • Baron Sardonicus
The Bride
1985
Uncle Silas
1947 • Sepulchre Hawkes
The Spider and the Fly
1949 • Philippe Lodocq
Prelude to Fame
1950 • John Morell
The Alphabet Murders
1965 • Dr. Duncan Doncaster
Puppet Master 4
1993 • Toulon
Puppet Master 5
1994 • Andre Toulon
Retro Puppet Master
1999 • Older Andre Toulon
Puppet Master: The Legacy
2003
Puppet Master III
1992 • Andre Toulon
Land Raiders
1969 • Major Tanner
Yesterday's Enemy
1959 • Padre
It's Never Too Late
1956 • Stephen Hodgson
King of the Khyber Rifles
1953 • Karram Khan
Dolls
1986 • Gabriel Hartwicke
The Stranglers of Bombay
1959 • Capt. Harry Lewis