Frank Singuineau
Acting
43
Acting Credits
Biography
Francis Ethlebert Singuineau (April 8, 1913 - September 11, 1992), known as Frank Singuineau, was a Trinidadian actor of stage and screen who worked in Britain, where he moved from Trinidad and Tobago in the 1940s. Employed by the Shell Company, he took an active interest in Amateur Dramatics. Just after the Second World War he gave up his job with Shell, travelled to London and became an actor, acting with the Unity Theatre and the Bristol Old Vic.[1] His London stage debut was in 1948 in Rich...
Known For
Filmography
Playboy of the West Indies
1985
as Jimmy
An American Werewolf in London
1981
as Ted
Firepower
1979
as Manley Reckford
Pressure
1976
as Lucas
The Fosters
1976
as Reverend Bradford
Club Havana
1975
as Jim
Second City Firsts
1973
as Jim
In the Beautiful Caribbean
1972
as Judge
The Man Who Came to Dinner
1972
as John
Crown Court
1972
Crown Court
1972
as Charles Berry
The World in a Room
1970
as Aaron Willis
Doomwatch
1970
as Chemist
Carry On Again Doctor
1969
as Native Porter
The Whisperers
1967
as Negro Doctor
Follow That Camel
1967
as Riff at Abdul's Tent (uncredited)
The Wrong Box
1966
as Native Bearer
The Eye
1966
as Judge
Fable
1965
as Minister
Out of the Unknown
1965
as Judge
Guns at Batasi
1964
Seance on a Wet Afternoon
1964
as Bus Conductor
The Pumpkin Eater
1964
as King of Israel
The Wednesday Play
1964
as Minister
Crane
1963
as Second Customer
Night of the Eagle
1962
as Truck Driver (uncredited)
On the Beat
1962
as Porter (uncredited)
Man of the World
1962
as Simon
Out of This World
1962
as For
The Day of the Fox
1961
as Doctor
Drama 61-67
1961
as Doctor
Peeping Tom
1960
as Electrician #1 (uncredited)
The Heart of a Man
1959
as Louis
The Nun's Story
1959
as Murderer of Sister Aurelie (uncredited)
The Mummy
1959
as Head Porter
Man from Tangier
1957
as Montez
The Heart Within
1957
as Bobo
Safari
1956
as African
The Buccaneers
1956
as Chief
Armchair Theatre
1956
as Aaron Willis
Simba
1955
as Waweru
Storm Over the Nile
1955
as Native Servant
Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951
as John