For many details about these movies and the actors and actresses who played in them, see the: INTERNET MOVIE DATA BASE http://us.imdb.com/

Crewmember/Character	Actor/Actress	Facts & Trivia about the Actor/Actress
John Adams/Alexander Smith	William Snape	See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
	Philip Martin Brown	As of 1997, he has acted in 5 films and had 2 TV guest appearances. His first movie was "Eye of the Needle" (1981). The Bounty was his second film. After his third film in 1985, he moved to TV, where he has continued to perform.
	Hugh Griffith	Born in 1912 in Anglesey, Wales, and died in 1980. Played in at least 54 films, beginning as Packman in "Silver Darlings" (1947) and ending as Sid Larkin in "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square" (1979).
[young]	 Lyndam Gregory	As of 2003, he has appeared in 10 roles, mostly on TV.
[old]	 Lionel Jeffries	Actor, Director, and Writer, he was born in London in 1926. With his firm jaw-line & bristling mustache, Lionel Jeffries played a nice line in English eccentrics. This belied his RADA training. Following military service in WWII he really played his major roles in the 1960's. Everything from Grandpa Potts in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968) to the Marquis of Queensberry in Trials of Oscar Wilde, The (1960). For a photograph, click here
	® Tim Johnson	(1932-1997) He acted in 4 movies, beginning as a freshman in "Good Morning, Miss Dove" (1955), and ending in "Paradise Alley" (1961).
William Bligh	® Michael Veitch	As of 1997, he has acted in 13 films and TV series and guest appearances. His first role was as writer-performer on the TV series "The D Generation" (1986).
	Frank Finley	Known for his portrayal of Iago opposite Sir Lawrence Olivier's 1965 "Othello". He also played Porthos in "The Four Musketeers" film, and Salieri in "Amedeus" in London's West End. He is a popular and well known actor in the London stage scene. See his picture on the Mutiny! Web page and also in his role as Iago here.
	Anthony Hopkins	Born Philip Anthony Hopkins (but known as Tony) in 1937 in Port Talbot, Wales, he was a shy and underachieving child. He started his acting career at the RADA, and later joined the National Theatre under Sir Laurence Olivier. As of 1997, he has acted in 85 films, starting as the voice of Marcus Licinius Crassus in "Spartacus (1960). He has won 2 Emmy Awards, as Bruno Hauptman in the "Lindbergh Kidnapping Case (1976), and as Adolph Hitler in "The Bunker" (1981), and a Best Actor Academy Award as Hannibal Lecter in "Silence of the Lambs" (1991). In 1987, he was awarded as Commander, Order of the British Empire, and in 1993, he was knighted in the 1993 New Year Honors List. He has had three biographies written about him. See his picture at the top of this page.
	® Ray Barrett	Born in Brisbane, Australia, in 1927, he studied music and elocution and began acting at the age of 11. He was the first actor put under contract by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation Drama section. He worked for several years on radio in Sydney before working in Britain between 1958 and the mid-1970's, after which he returned to Australia. He has received two AFI (Australian Film Industry) awards for his acting. As of 1997, he has acted in 32 films and TV series and guest appearances, one of which was on the long-running "Dr. Who" series. His first movie role was as Inspector Wagstaffe in "Mix Me a Person" (1962).
	Trevor Howard	(1916-1988) Born in Cliftonville, Kent, he was a longtime British actor with at least 99 movie credits to his name. His first film was as a ship's officer in "The Way Ahead" (1944), and his last was as the narrator in "Memory of the Camps", a TV movie that was not released until 1993, long after his death.
	Charles Laughton	(1899-1962) Born in Scarborough, Yorkshire, he was long a well-known character actor. He began his 53-film career as the Rajah in "Daydreams" (1928). and ended it as Senator Seabright Cooley in "Advise and Consent" (1962). He once said, "I have a face like the behind of an elephant!", and had 6 separate biographies written about him. During the "Mutiny", it is said that Laughton & Gable didn't get along any better than Bligh & Christian
	Mayne Linton	His only other known movie role was that of the Zoo Superintendant in the 1956 film "The Quatermass Experiment" (aka "The Creeping Unknown")
	George Cross	He acted in 5 movies, beginning with his Bounty role in 1916, then in two films of the 1940's, and two in the 1950's, the last of which was as the Commissionaire in "The Smallest Show on Earth" (1957).
	 Oliver Reed	An actor in 108 films between 1958 and 2000, he was born in Wimbleton, London, in 1938. He passed away in 1999 of a heart attack in Valletta, Malta. For a photograph, click here
	 David Peart	After working during the 1970's in British live theatre, he appeared in 3 made for TV films, and appeared in 4 TV guest appearances during the late 1980's and 1990's. For a photograph of David Peart as Lt. Bligh, click here
William Brown	Richard Haydn	Born in 1905 in London. He played in 38 films starting as Charley Wyckham in the 1941 remake of "Charley's Aunt", and ending as Herr Falkstein in Young Frankenstein (1974). He also directed 3 films in the late 1940's, and had a number of TV appearances. He died in 1985.
Thomas Burkitt	Peter Rutherford	(1936-1995) Appeared in 13 movie and TV roles between 1963-1992). See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
	Gordon Jackson	Born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1923, he had an extensive career acting in at least 86 films & TV appearances, beginning as Jock in "The Foreman Went to France" (1941), and ending in 1989. He had numerous TV roles, including the butler in "Upstairs, Downstairs". It is interesting to note that he actually came across the Bounty again in 1989 when he filmed 'Treasure Island' (aka 'Devil's Treasure') with Charlton Heston. The Bounty constructed in 1984 (Bounty III) was transformed into the Hispaniola for the production. He died in 1990 in London.
	Donald Crisp	(1880-1974) Born in Aberfeddy, Perthshire, Scotland, he acted in at least 133 movies beginning with "The French Maid" in 1908. His last role was as Grandpa Spencer in "Spencer's Mountain". He also directed 60 films between 1914 and 1930.
	Charles Villiers	He acted in 26 films between 1911 and 1924, with a couple of engagements as a director.
	 Roger Daltrey	He is noted as the founder of the legendary rock band The Who. He has appeared in over 70 films, often as himself and/or as part of the band, but also in many other roles. He was born in 1944 in Hammersmith, London. For a photograph, click here
Michael Byrne	Simon Packham	He has performed with the Royal Shakespeare Company in "The Gift of the Gorgon" and other shows.
	Barry Dransfield	He and his brother, Robin, are folk singers and songwriters. There is a reference to Barry’s role in the film in the booklet that accompanies the compilation CD "Up to Now" which I quote: "There was, however, an unexpected flurry of excitement in 1984 when Barry found himself in Tahiti drinking with the likes of Anthony Hopkins, Daniel Day Lewis and Mel Gibson playing the part of a blind Irish fiddle player Blind Byrne in the movie ‘The Bounty’. Various hot-shot classical violinists were among those auditioned for the role and Barry was so self-conscious about removing his beat-up Chinese violin from its case in front of them he burst into the room singing and playing to divert their attention from the instrument. Such was the impact he made he was offered the job within 30 seconds. His musical contributions to the film were effectively produced by Mel Gibson and given a filming work-load that wasn’t exactly strenuous, he regards those months in the South Sea islands as just reward for all the grief encountered on cold nights trekking round English folk clubs".
	Chips Rafferty	Popular actor in 20 films in Australia from 1941-1971, he was born John William Goffage in 1909 at Broken Hill, Australia, and died in 1971 in Sydney. The film career of this tall actor began in the late '30s and he seemed to attract roles depicting him as the symbolic rugged, easy going Aussie male with its mateship overtones, especially in films like Bush Christmas and Rats Of Tobruk. Chips last film was Wake In Fright. See his picture here.
	Victor Gouriet	Also appeared in "Two Minutes' Silence" (1934) and "Heritage (1935). He seems to have been an Australian silent film actor earlier.
	 Bunny Reid	Appeared in an episode of TV's "Lock, Stock" in 2000.
Fletcher Christian	David Essex	Born David Albert Cook in 1947, in Plaistow, London. Up until 1985 he had had 23 records in the charts of which 10 (including 'Tahiti') made the top ten including two No.1's. The films were a good sideline for him but he continues to tour and appear on TV as a singer. He achieved success in the role of Jesus in the London production of "Godspell" (1971). He appeared as the artilleryman in Jeff Wayne's War of the Worlds alongside Richard Burton in 1978. Other stage work includes the role of Che Guevara in the London premiere of "Evita". He has acted in 9 films, beginning in "Octaman" (1971), and most recently in "Journey of Honor" (1992). He also composed the music for "Mutiny!". See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
	Mel Gibson	Born in 1956 in Peekskill, NY, his father moved the family to Sydney, Australia, in 1968, where he was educated at the University of New South Wales. As of 1997, he has appeared in 32 films, beginning as Scollop in "Summer City" (1977). Three times (1990, 1991, and 1996), he has been chosen by People Magazine as one of the 50 Most Beautiful People in the World. He is ranked as one of the most popular male stars in American films, earning up to $20 million per film. Probably his best known roile was in his 2nd motion picture as Max in "Mad Max" (1979), a role he recreated in 1981 and 1985 sequels. See his picture at the top of this page.
	Marlon Brando	(1924- ) Born in 1924 in Omaha, NE, as of 1997, he has acted in 42 films, first as Ken Wilozek in "The Men" (1950). He has played a number of memorable roles, the most famous of which is probably as Don Corleone in "The Godfather (1972). Notoriously difficult to work with, his career has been fraught with controversy. He has been married three times, the first time to actress Movita Castenada, who played Tehanni in the 1935 Mutiny film, and the third time to his co-star, Tarita Teripia, who played Maimiti in his own Bounty version. Very taken with the South Pacific, he has owned a private Island near Tahiti for many years. His views on the Bounty story strongly influenced the script.
	Clark Gable	(1901-1960) Born in Cadiz, OH, his mother died when he was seven months old. He got his start in theatre by acting in stock companies while traveling as a tire salesman. He acted in 78 movies, beginning as an extra in "Forbidden Paradise" (1924), and ending as Gay Langland in "The Misfits" (1961). Gable feared shaving his moustache, wearing a pigtail, and wearing knickers would take from his virility. He was one of the most popular actors in Hollywood during the 1930's, but joined the Army Air Corps after his wife, Carole Lombard, was killed in a plane crash returning from a War Bond Drive, and never regained his popularity after the war.
	Errol Flynn	Flynn, a Tasmanian, was a supposedly a descendant of mutineers Edward Young & John Adams. It was his first full-length film. He went on to a long career as a swashbuckler, acting in 62 films, the last of which was playing himself in the role of a war correspondant in the 1959 film "Cuban Rebel Girls". An autobiography that he wrote in the 1950's became a best seller. In the book, he was not shy about the spicy details of his life.
	Wilton Power	He appeared in one other known film, as George Storefield in "Robbery Under Arms" (1920).
	 Linus Roache	He was born in Manchester, England, in 1964. He began his acting career with a two week appearance as a young Barlow on "Coronation Street" (1960) at the age of 11. He also played a boy with the Bubonic plague in "Onedin Line, The" (1971). Spent much of the next two decades on stage. In 1986, he had brief appearances in Link (1986) and 0089697. He was brought to attention in 1994 after appearing in the BBC TV series "Seaforth". After acting in Priest and the BBC wartime drama, Seaforth, Roache gave up acting and spent 18 months in India where he discovered spiritual meditation, returning to film in 1997. For a photograph, click here
	 Scott Cherry	He is credited as a writer on the 1986 TV Series "Casualty", and the 2000 Movie "Shiner".
Charles Churchill	Liam Neeson	Born in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, in 1952, he was trained as a teacher at Queens College, Belfast, and worked as a fork-lift driver for Guinness, and assistant architect, and a boxer before joining the Belfast Lyric Players' Theatre, and later Dublin's Abbey Theatre. As of 1997, he has acted in 39 films, starring in many of them. His first film was as Gawain in "Excalibur" (1981). He is considered as one of the finest young actors in Hollywood, has been nominated for both an Oscar and a Tony. His most famous role to date was as Oskar Schindler in "Schindler's List" (1993). He has also recently played the title roles in "Ethan Frome" (1993) and "Rob Roy" (1995), also Jean Valjean in "Les Miserables", and has been successful in several roles as Irish and Scottish revolutionary characters, reflecting his family heritage. He will be seen in 1999 as a Jedi Master in "Star Wars: Episode I".
	Pat Flaherty	Acted in 80 films, beginning as Flannigan in "Twentieth Century" (1934), and ending as Dutch in "The Desperate Hours" (1955). The Bounty was his second film. At least half the roles he played were as policemen.
	 Steve Hodson	Appeared as regular cast member or guest appearance on 6 TV shows or series between 1971-1980.
William Cole	Shaun Curry	Through 1997, he has acted in 10 films and TV series, beginning as Ted in "Up the Junction" (1967), and most recently as the Bosun in the "Captain Butler" (1997) TV series.
	Bernard Hill	As of 1997, he has acted in 26 films, about half of which have been on TV. His first film was as Edward in "Hard Labor". Since 1997 he has stepped aboard the other most famous ship in history as Captain of the Titanic in the James Cameron epic.
Joseph Coleman	Percy Waram	He played in 7 films, beginning with his role in the Bounty film in 1935, and ending as Colonel Hollister in "A Face in the Crowd" (1957).
Thomas Ellison	Hugh Craig	His only recorded film appearance was as a dancer in "It Couldn't Happen Here" in 1987.
	Dexter Fletcher	As of 1997, he has acted in 16 movies, beginning as Baby Face in "Bugsy Malone" (1976). He came to films as a continuing member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, and in 1989, starred as Spike Thomson on the popular British children's TV show, "Press Gang".
	Eddie Quillan	Born in Philadelphia on 31 Mar 1907, He started in vaudeville as a child in his family's act. He acted in 64 films, beginning as Eddie in "Show Folks" (1928), and ending as Smitty in TV's "Father of Hell Town" (1985). He played Grover Cleveland Fipple in the 1964 TV series "Valentine's Day" andEddie Edson in the 1968 TV show "Julia" with Dianne Carroll. He died in 1990.
William Elphinstone	David Oakley	He has appeared on British TV as the clerk of court in "Fools Gold: The Story of the Brink's-Mat Robbery" (1992), and had a 1995 guest appearance as Bill on the "East Enders" TV series. See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
John Fryer	Neville Jason	He has acted in 4 films, beginning as Kerim's Chauffeur in "From Russia With Love" (1963), and ending as Lt. Reincke in "The Passage" (1979). See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
	Daniel Day-Lewis	Widely considered to be one of the best actors living today, Daniel Michael Blake Day-Lewis was born in London in 1957, the second child of Cecil Day-Lewis, Poet Laureate of England, and grandson of Sir Michael Balcon, head of the famous Ealing Studios and an important figure in the history of British Cinema. He studied acting at the Bristol Old Vic School, and has divided his career between the stage and screen. He made is movie debut as a child vandal in "Sunday, Bloody Sunday" (1971), then acted with Bristol Old Vic and the Royal Shakespeare Company until 1982, when he got his first adult role as Colin in "Gandhi". The Bounty was his next film, his first major supporting role. By 1987, he achieved leading man status, and won an Academy Award as Christy Brown in "My Left Foot" (1989). He then returned to the stage as the National Theatre's Hamlet, his last stage appearance. Taking a hiatus from performing due to exhaustion, he did not appear in another film until 1992, he came back to receive another Academy Award nomination for his role as Gerry Conlon in "In the Name of the Father" (1993).
	Eddie Byrne	Acted in 38 films from "Odd Man Out" (1947) to Commander Willard in "Star Wars" (1977).
	DeWitt Jennings	(1879-1937) Born in Cameron, MO, he played in 122 films, beginning in "The Warrens of Virginia" (1915), and ending in "Fifty Races to Town" (1937), with most of his roles as figures of authority, such as policemen, doctors, and military officers.
	 David Roper	Born in 1944 at Bradford, Yorkshire, England, he as appeared in 2 films and 11 TV programs or series, including "Coronation Street" and "EastEnders".
John Hallett	Anthony Johncock	See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
	Ernesto Crosetto	This was his only known film.
Thomas Hayward	Vernon Downing	He acted in 12 movies, beginning as Octavius Barrett "Barretts of Wimpole Street" (1934), and ending as a fop in "Forever Amber" (1947). The Bounty was his second film.
Peter Heywood/Byam	Paul Firth
	Simon Adams	As of 1997, he has acted in 4 movies, beginning with his Bounty role .
	Reginald Collins	This was his only known film.
	Franchot Tone	(1905-1968) He was born Stanislaus Pascal Franchot Tone in Niagara Falls, NY. Married and divorced 4 times, Tone was in the middle of his stormy marriage to Joan Crawford at the time of his role in the Bounty film. He acted in 69 films, beginning as Phil Long in "The Wiser Sex" (1932), and ending his career as Ambassador Townsend in "The High Comnmissioner" (1968).
	 Charles Simpson	Has appeared in 4 TV series or programs in the 1990's, including regular roles in "Touching Evil II" and "London Bridge".
	 Richard Shannon	Seems to have been very active as a film and TV actor from 1953-1962, if this is indeed the same person.
Henry Hillbrandt	Stanley Fleet	He also appeared in the role of Farcel in the 1971 movie "Fiddler on the Roof" (1971).
	John Powers	He acted in 8 movies, beginning as Eve's Admirer in "Adam and Eve" (1922), and ending as an inmate announcer in "MacShayne: Winner Takes All" (1994), for TV.
Dr. Thomas Huggan	Malcolm Terris	As of 1997, he has acted in 13 movies, beginning as a Senate officer in "Othello" (1965).
	Dudley Digges	(1879-1947) Born in Dublin, Ireland, he acted in 40 films, starting with Vidal in "Condemned" (1929), and ending as Moses in "The Searching Wind" (1946). His most memorable role was as Kasper Guttman in the 1931 version of "The Maltese Falcon", a role revived ten years later by Sydney Greenstreet. He and his wife both died in New York in 1947.
	 Mike McCormack	Appears to have had a small role in a film in 1994, but he seems to have concentrated on a career as a video playback operator and video tape engineer since that time.
Robert Lamb	Brendan Conroy	As of 1997, he has acted in 8 movies, beginning with his Bounty appearance.
William McCoy	Patrick Clancy	(1885-1945)
	Andrew Wilde	As of 1997, he has acted in 7 movies, beginning as Graham in "Champions" (1983). He also played Sergeant Coventry in the 1990 TV Series, "The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes".
	Noel Purcell	He acted in 40 films, beginning as Garda Sergeant in "Blarney" (1926), and ending as O'Donovan in "The Mackintosh Man" (1973).
	Alec Craig	(1885-1945) The wrinkle-faced Scottish character actor usually played dreary types of characters. He was an amazingly hard-working actor, playing in 95 films between 1934 and 1946, averaging 8 films a year.
Thomas McIntosh	David Thursby	He acted in 25 movies, beginning as Regular in "The Key" (1934), and ending as a trainman in "Until They Sail" (1957).
John Mills	Richard Graham	As of 1997, he has acted in 11 movies, beginning as Walter in "In Old Oklahoma" (1943). He played in only 2 films during World War II, then did not again appear in a movie until his Bounty role in 1984.
	Richard Harris	Born in 1932 in Limerick, Ireland, he was a relatively well-known rugby player as a youth. His first film was as the Lover in "Alive and Kicking" (1958), and his 61st was as Dom Frolio in the TV film "The Hunchback (1997). Also a singer, he released a solo album called "McArthur Park".
John Millward	Tony Carpenter	Since about 1993, Tony has been a member of the 60's rock band, Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich. The band began in the mid-1960's as Dave Dee and the Bostons, and they are still performing. Tony is "Beaky". He gets email at: beaky.30@virgin.net. For a photograph in costume as Millward, click here, and another picture on the Mutiny! Web Page. Finally, for a picture of the band, click here, and also a picture of Tony performing solo here, and here.
	Hal LeSueur	He appears to have acted in only two movies, the Bounty in 1935, and "Broadway Melody of 1940" (1940), in which he played a Chauffeur.
James Morrison	Keith McConnell	Acted in 14 films from Jones in "Kind Lady" (1951) to Lord Cavendish in "Young Lady Chatterley II" (1985).
	Wallis Clark	(1882-1961) Born in Essex, England, he acted in 76 movies, beginning as Pencroft "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" (1916), and ending in "Criminal Lawyer" (1951).
William Muspratt	Mark Adams	As of 2000, he has appeared in 5 TV roles. See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
	Stanley Fields	(1883-1941) Born Walter L. Agnew in Allegheny, PA, he was a former boxer who moved into vaudeville, then found work as a popular American character actor. He acted in 92 movies, beginning as Dorgan in "Street of Chance" (1930), and ending in "I'll Sell My Life" (1941).
David Nelson	Simon Chandler	As of 1997, he has acted in 15 movies, beginning as Pvt. Simmonds in "A Bridge Too Far" (1977).
	Eric Wilton	He acted in 41 movies, beginning as Briggs in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" (1932), and ending as a clergyman in "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt" (1956). The Bounty was his second film. Many of his roles were as butlers, servants, headwaiters, and valets.
John Norton	Jon Gadsby	He played in only two roles, both in 1984, first as Gabriel in "Second Time Lucky", followed by his Bounty appearance.
William Purcell	Pete Lee-Wilson	As of 1997, he has acted in 9 movies, beginning in "Remembrance" (1981). He also had the role of D. C. Milligan in the 1991 TV series "The Paradise Club".
	John Harrington	He played in 10 films, beginning in "The Street of Forgotten Men" (1925), and ending in "Checkers" (1937).
	 Andrew Schofield	Primarily a TV actor since 1978, he has appeared in 25 programs, most often as a regular character in a series.
Matthew Quintal	Ken Drury	As of 1997, he has acted in 2 films, as Farmiloe in "The Misadventures of Mr. Wilt" (1989), and as the vicar (of the third wedding) in "Four Weddings and a Funeral" (1994), and as D.C.S. George Gibson in the TV series "The Paradise Club" (1991). See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
	Neil Morrissey	As of 1997, he has acted in 8 movies, beginning with his Bounty role. Starred as Tony in the popular British TV sitcom, "Men Behaving Badly" (1993), and has also been a regular character on the "Boon" (1986) and "Paris" (1994) TV Series.
	Percy Herbert	(1920-1992) He acted in 49 films, beginning as a R.E.M.E. Sergeant in "The Night My Number Came Up" (1954), and ending as Dennison in "The Sea Wolves" (1980), often playing military roles.
	Byron Russell	He played in 5 films, beginning as Captain Wickersham in "The World and His Wife" (1920), and ending as Inspector Castle in "One Third of a Nation" (1939).
John Samuel/Maggs	Ashley Cowan	He acted in 16 films, beginning as McEwen in "The Green Years" (1946), and ending his career with his role in the Mutiny, for which he came out of a 3-year retirement.
	Harry Beaumont	(1888-1966) He acted in 25 films from 1911 to 1918, and went on to direct 80 films in the UK and the USA, ending his career in 1948. He was also a writer and a producer at various times.
	Ian Wolfe	(1896-1992) 70-year Veteran character actor who one described himself as "the dust that makes the stars twinkle". Besides a dozen Broadway plays, and many roles and guest appearences in TV series, he played in 141 films, beginning as the Swedish Consul in "The Mighty Barnum" (1934), and ending as a forger in "Dick Tracy" (1990).
Richard Skinner	King Mohjave	He acted in 7 movies, beginning as McGonigle's assistant in "Twentieth Century" (1934), and ending as a guest in "Beyond the Blue Horizon" (1942).
John Smith	John Sessions	He was born John Marshall in 1953 in Largs, Ayrshire, Scotland, and has a Ph.D. from MacMaster University (Toronto), and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. As of 1997, he has acted in 21 movies, beginning with his Bounty role. Primarily a TV personality, he has had three series of his own, and most often plays in childrens' shows.
	Herbert Mundin	(1898-1939) Born in Lancashire, England, the short, blubbery-jowled Hollywood character actor had already been successful in British theatre and cinema before coming to Hollywood during the 1930's. He acted in at least 38 films, beginning in 1931 as Bob Cox/Lady Isobel in "East Lynne on the Western Front" and ended as LaytonTD> in "Society Lawyer" (1939). In that year, he was killed in an auto accident.
George Stewart	Douglas Walton	Born in Toronto, Canada, in 1910, he died in New York in 1961. He played in 37 films, beginning in "Over the Hill" (1931), and ending as an Australian POW in "Three Came Home" (1950).
Matthew Thompson	Charles Irwin	He acted in 60 movies, beginning in "The King of Jazz" (1930), and ending as Timmy and the Tangerines in "American Hot Wax" (1978), for which hecame out of a 20 year retirement from movies.
Robert Tinkler	Daire O'Dunlaing
	Dick Winslow	(1916-1991) Born in Jennings, LA, he acted in 39 movies, beginning in "Range Courage" (1927), and ending as an old man in "Fatal Judgement" (1988), a TV movie. He also had small gfuest appearances on "The Brady Bunch" and "The Munsters" TV shows.
	 Richard Pearce	Has appeared in three TV roles in 1990-2001.
James Valentine	Ray Mangion	In 1978, he appeared in 2 episodes of "All Creatures Great and Small" playing Franco Pedretti.
	Steve Fletcher	His Bounty role has been his only movie role, but he has had regular parts in three TV series as Brad Vernon in "One Life to Live" (1968), Matthew Sirand in "Ryan's Hope" (1975), and Deputy Jonathan Harker in "Dark Shadows" (1991).
John Williams	Duncan Lamont	He played in 34 films, beginning as Harry in "The Man in the White Suit" (1952), and ending in "The Littlest Horse Thieves" (1977). He also had a number of TV appearances, including "Robin's Nest", "Doctor Who", The Persuaders", and others.
Edward Young	Jack Dolman
	Philip Davis	As of 1997, he had acted in 20 movies, beginning as Tom Scott in "The Old Curiosity Shop" (1975). More recently, he was one of the stars of a British TV black comedy series about a group of furniture removal men, called 'Moving Story', and has (1999) appeared in another, made for TV, drama called 'Face' in which he played an armed bank robber. He is an actor who is improving with age, particularly when he plays the part of slightly deranged individuals.
	Tim Seely	Beginning with the TV version of "Julius Caesar" (1960), he acted in 8 films, the most recent as a Brigadier in "Lipstick on you Collar", also for TV. The Mutiny was his 2nd movie role.
	Robert Livingston	(1908-1988) Born Robert Randall in Quincy, IL, where his father was a newspaper editor, he later, after the family moved to Los Angeles, got interested in theatre when his father wrote a story on the Pasadena Playhouse. In his mid-20's, he began doing bit parts for Universal and Fox, went from there to romantic roles for MGM, then moved to Republic where he found his greatest success. In 1936, he had his first cowboy role as a masked hero, and from there spent the next 20 years acting in that genre. He was best known as a popular repeating character named Stony Brooke in 28 films, and later played with both Gene Autry and Roy Rogers. He was the brother of cowboy actor-singer, Addison Randall, and a 1973 biography, "Saturday Afternoon at the Bijou", was written about him by David Zinman.
	John Warwick	He played in at least 30 films, beginning as Tony's Cousin in "The Woman in 47" (1916), and ending in "The Littlest Horse Thieves" (1977).Ned Young was his first role as an adult, although he played in silent films as a child. His career continued through 1982, often taking the role of a detective, police inspector, or a army officer.
Alfred	® Rad Fulton	An occasional actor in 15 movies and 7 TV shows from 1955-1982, he acted sometimes under the name James Westmoreland.
Sam Allard	® Paul Sorenson	Born in 1926 in Kenosha, WI, he acted in 33 movies, and 174 TV appearances, including the role of Andy Bradley in many episodes of "Dallas". This role was his second film.
Baby	Leah Miller	This was her only known film.
Balhadi	® Carol Thurston	(1923-1969) Born at Forsyth, MT, she acted in 16 movies, beginning as Three Martini in "The Story of Dr. Wassell" (1944), and ending with a role in the western, "Showdown" (1963).
Sir Joseph Banks	Henry Stephenson	(1871-1956) A longtime MGM character actor, he played in 87 films beginning with "The Spreading Dawn" (1917), and ending as Sir Charles Loring in "Challenge to Lassie" (1949). Many of his roles were as upper class British peers and military officers.
	D. L. Dalziel	Prior to his Bounty appearance, he appeared in two 1912 movies, as a member of Dan's Gang i "The Tide of Death", and as Captain Rudolph Von Scarsbruck in "The Midnight Wedding".
Benelong	® David Gulpilil	As of 1997, he has acted in 10 movies, beginning as an aborigine in "Walkabout" (1971), and most recently in "Dead Heart" (1996).
Betsy Bligh	® Magda Szubanski	She attended college in Melbourne, Australia, and with college friends, launched an early-80's comedy show on Australiuan TV called "The D Generation". As of 1997, he has acted in 9 films and TV series and guest appearances. She also directed and acted in the TV Christmas movie "The Search for Christmas".
	Gwil Adams	Her only other known film was "The Silence of Dean Maitland" in 1914.
	Sharon Bower	As of 1997, she has acted in 4 movies, beginning as a series of characters in TV's "The The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby" (1981). The Bounty was her second film.
Bligh's Servant	® Jimeoin	As of 1997, he has acted in 3 TV series: "The Big Gig" (1989), "Bligh" (1992), and "Jimeoin" (1994). Only in "Bligh" did he play a part other than himself.
Robert Brown	® Joel Collins	Acted in 5 roles between 1951-1963.
Mrs. Byam/Heywood	Spring Byington	(1893-1971) Born in Colorado Springs, CO, she was a popular stage, radio, and television actress in addition to her movie career that spanned 101 films in 29 years. Known for starring in her own long-running 1954-59 TV show, "December Bride", followed by her role as Daisy Cooper in the last three years of the 1959-63 TV Show "Laramie".
2nd Cabinboy	Tim Woodmani	See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
3rd Cabinboy	Paul Hardy	He also appeared as a boy in the 1992 film "Waterland", and in 2001 as a producer on a TV series, "National Lottery Jet Set". See his picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
Chaplain	Winter Hall	(1894-1954) A New Zealander by birth, he acted in 62 movies, beginning in "The Silent Lady" (1917), and ending as the judge in "Four Men and a Prayer" (1938).
Thursday October Christian	® John Smith	(1931-1995) Born Robert VanOrden in Los Angeles, CA, he acted in 17 movies, beginning as Milo Beck in "The High and the Mighty" (1954), and ending as Mr. Ames in "Justin Morgan Had a Horse" (1972). From 1960-64, he was married to popular teenage actress, Luana Patten.
Cockney Moll	Doris Lloyd	(1896-1968) Born in Liverpool, England, she acted in 141 movies, beginning in "The Shadow Between" (1920), and ending as Sedalia in "Rosie!" (1968).
Coggins	® House Peters Jr.	Born in 1916 in New Rochelle, NY, he was the son of actor House Peters. His film career began in B-Westerns, and continued in small roles in large pictures, and large roles in small pictures. He acted in 53 movies, beginning in "Flash Gordon" (1936), and ending in "Rio Conchos" (1964).
Captain Colpoys	Harold Entwistle	He acted in 18 movies, beginning as Larabee in "Salomy Jane" (1914), and ending as the old man in dark glasses in "The Light that Failed" (1939). He also directed one film, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" in 1914.
Lieutenant Edwards	Crauford Kent	His name varies on movie credits as Crawford Kent and Kent Crauford. He acted in 93 movies, beginning as Dale Kingsley in "Simon the Jester" (1915), and ending as Stevens in "Tea for Two" (1950).
Mary Ellison	Marian Clayton	She acted in 5 movies, beginning as Miss Baumer in "All Quiet on the Western Front" (1930), and ending with "Ladies Love Danger" (1935).
Ellison's Mother	Nadine Beresford	She acted in only 2 movies, both uncredited, first as the 2nd aunt in "The Scarlet Empress" (1934), then in the Bounty the next year.
Ben Fish	® Harry Lauter	(1914-1990). American character actor specializing in villainous roles, acting in 159 movies and 224 TV shows. He came to be a familiar presence in low-budget films, serials, and television programs in the 1950s, though he only once really came close to stardom, as one of the leads in the television series "Tales of the Texas Rangers" (1955). Most of his career was spent as a serviceable second lead or heavy, though he continued to play bit parts in larger pictures. The son of an artist, he devoted much of his energy late in life to his own painting and running an art gallery.
Capt. Mayhew Folger	 David Healy	Born in 1932, he appeared in over 50 movies and TV presentations, beginning in 1965 with "Be My Guest". He passed away in London on 25 Oct 1995, less than three months after concluding his performance as Folger.
King George III	John Storm	Although his Bounty appearance was in 1916, the only other appearance he ever seems to have made was as the narrator in the 1956 movie "The Animal World".
Greaves	Ben Wright	He acted in 30 movies, beginning in "Well Done, Henry" (1936), and ending as the voice of Grimsby in "The Little Mermaid" (1989). He was also a frequent guest on TV series episodes from 1955-1966, including "Gunsmoke", "The Untouchables", "The Twilight Zone", and "Mission Impossible".
Capt. Greenham	Edward Fox	Born in London in 1937, he is the son of actress Angela Fox, and brother of actor James Fox. As of 1997, he has acted in 46 films and TV movies, beginning as Lt. Sprague in "The Jokers" (1966). He is also a longtime BBC narrator.
Mrs. Heywood	Ada Guilford	Her only other known film was "Angel of His Dreams" in 1912.
Nessy Heywood	Lottie Lyell	She acted in 23 films, beginning as Margaret Catchpole in "The Romantic Story of Margaret Catchpole" (1911), and ending in "Rudd's New Selection" (1921). She also was an editor on two films (1916 and 1919), a writer on 6 (1913-1923), and directed "Blue Mountains Mystery" (1921). She assisted Director Raymond Longford in writing the "Mutiny of the Bounty".
	 Tessa Wojtczak	Appeared in several TV programs and series between 1984-1993.
King Hiti-Hiti	Frank Olegario	Appeared in a "The Saint" movie, and on British TV shows. He passed away recently of a heart attack while sitting on his front porch drinking tea.
	Matahiarri Tama	This appears to have been the only movie in which he appeared.
	William Bambridge	This appears to have been the only movie in which he appeared.
Queen Hitimahana	Nicola Blackman	Appeared in one 1977 film, "Confessions from a Holiday Camp", and in a TV mini-series, "Killer Net" in 1998.
Lord Samuel Hood	William Snape	He died of a virus infection about 1994.
	Laurence Olivier	Sir Larry, as he was known, was a famous Shakespearian actor, and beloved Hollywood personality.
	David Torrence	(1880-1942) He played in 68 films, beginning as Alec d'Urberville in "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" (1913), and ending in "Rulers of the Sea" (1939). He was the brother of Actor Ernest Torrence.
Hutia	® Arleen Whelan	(1916-1993) Born in Salt Lake City, UT, she acted in 20 movies, beginning as in "Kidnapped" (1938), and ending in "Raiders of Old California" (1957).
Innkeeper	Lionel Belmore	(1867-1953) He was a very busy stage and film character actor. He was almost 40 when he began his film career as a silent film director, with four films in 1914-1916. He acted in 130 movies, beginning as Carl Hoffman in "Leap to Fame" (1918), and ending as Bit in "Forever and a Day" (1943).
Jenny	® Roxanne Reed	This role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
Judge Advocate	William Stack	He acted in 29 movies, beginning as Cyril Godfrey in "The Girl from Downing Street" (1918), and ending as a minister in "Among the Living" (1941). He most frequently played dignified characters as clergymen and doctors.
Court Martial Judge	Henry Daniell	Born in London in 1894, he was a long-time London stage actor. He had roles in 66 films, his first as Clement in "Jealousy", and his last as Prince Gregor of Transylvania in "My Fair Lady" (1964), which was not released until after his death. He died in 1963 in California.
Elizabeth Macarthur	® Gina Riley	By 1997, she has acted in 5 TV movies and series, beginning in the TV series "While You're Down There" (1986), and most recently in "Big Girl's Blouse" (1994)
John Macarthur	® William McInnes	By 1997, he has acted in 10 movies and TV series, beginning as John Freeman in 6 episodes of the TV series "A Country Practice" (1984), and most recently as Nick Shultz in "Blue Heelers" (1994).
	® Robin Stewart	By 1997, he has acted in 10 movies, beginning as Pardoe in "Damn the Defiant!" (1962), and most recently as Client and Blue Villa in "The Blue Villa" (1995)
[as an adult]	® Chris Haywood	Born in 1949 in England, through 1997, he has acted in 60 films, beginning as Darryl in "The Cars that Ate Paris" (1974), and his most recent as Hummer in "Kiss or Kill" (1997).
Maimiti/Mauatua/Isabella	Sinitta Renet	She has acted in 2 movies, as Frankie, of Oscar Drill and the Bits in "Shock Treatment", and as a lovely Indian girl in "Foreign Body" (1986). See her picture on the Mutiny! Web Page
	Tevaite Vernette	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit. A current friend and neighbor described her, "Every bit as beautiful at 35 as she was 16 years ago, she carries the same shy charm that she demonstrated as Mauatua to Fletcher Christian. She's a very happy wife and mother of two young children." She lives in Tahiti.
	Tarita Teripia	She used the stage name "Tarita", and later married Marlon Brando.
	Mamo Clark	Born in 1912 in Honolulu,and died in 1986 in Panorama City, California, she was educated at USC and eventually got a degree in cinematography from UCLA. Among her 12 films were "One Million BC" (1940), the serial "Robinson Crusoe of Clipper Island" (1936), "Wallaby of the Islands" (1936), and "Hawaii Calls (1938). Her role as Maimiti was her first film role.
	Patricia Penman	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	® Lynn Bari	(1917-1989) Born Marjorie Bitzer in Roanoke, VA, she acted in 98 movies, beginning as a chorus girl in "Meet the Baron" (1933), and ending as Mrs. Donford in "The Young Runaways" (1968).
Reverend Marsden	® Peter Moon	He acted in 6 movies and TV series, beginning as Bruno in "Snow: the Movie" (1982), and ending as Reverend Marsden in "Bligh" (1992). He had been a writer on "Snow: the Movie".
John Martin	® Robert Kendall	Acted in 6 roles between 1947-1960, ending as Baby Face Nelson in "Ma Barker's Killer Brood".
Tom McCoy	® Michael Miller	Starting as a child actor, he appeared in 28 movies and 10 TV guest appearances from 1942-1993.
Mere	Mere Amohau	This was her only known film.
Miahiti	® Richard Devin	His role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
Minarii	Frank Silvera	Born in 1914 in Jamaica, he died in 1970. He acted in 21 movies, beginning with "The Cimarron Kid" (1951), and ending with Diego in "Valdez is Coming" (1971).
Moani	® Robert Cabal	He acted in 12 movies, beginning as a boy in "Ride the Pink Horse" (1947), and ending as regular character, Hey Soos Patines, in TV's "Rawhide" (1961-64).
Moetua/Mareva	® Lorna Thayer	Daughter of actress Louise Gibney, she acted in 31 films and 30 TV appearances between 1952 and 1991.
Morgan	Ivan Simpson	(1875-1951) Born in Glasgow, Scotland, he was a character actor said to have been a favorite of the film star George Arliss. He appeared in some seven of the latter's pictures, among a total of at least 93, beginning as Simpson "The Dictator" (1915), and ending with "Innocents in Paris" (1952). He died in New York City.
Muskie	® Henry Rowland	(1913-1984) Acted in 92 movies and had 85 TV guest appearances, often as a soldier or western character.
Nanai	® Sue England	She acted in 7 movies, beginning as Susette in "This Love of Ours" (1945), and ending as a cigarette girl in "Clambake" (1967).
Narrator	Arthur Greenaway	Had roles in "The Cheaters" (1930), and "Two Minutes Silence" (1933) just prior to the Bounty role.
	 Jonathan Keeble	After training at the Central School of Speech and Drama, Jonathan appeared at many leading repertory theatres including Coventry, Liverpool, and a season at Manchester's Royal Exchange. Jonathan is a regular radio actor with over 200 radio credits. TV includes 'People Like Us', Operation Tapestry' and 'Deptford Graffiti'. Theatre includes seasons at Manchester Royal Exchange. Most recently touring as Guildenstern in 'Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead' and 'Translations' at Watford. He has just finished in The Rivals' at the Northcott, Exeter and is currently working as a member of the BBC Radio Drama Company. For a photograph, click here
Capt. Nelson	Francis Lister	(1899-1951) He was born and died in London. He played in 13 known films, starting as Cyril Povey in "The Old Wife's Tale" (1921), and ending as Wainwright in "Home to Danger" (1951).
Otoo	Meta Taupopoki	This was his only known film.
Capt. Jeb Page	® James Craig	(1912-1985) Born James Meador in Nashville, TN, he acted in 62 movies, beginning in "The Love Test" (1935), and ending in "The Doomsday Machine" (1974). By the time of his death, he had become a wealthy real estate salesman.
Peddler	Mary Gordon	(1882-1963) Born Mary Gilmour in Glasgow, Scotland, she was a short, plump-faced character actress in US films, remembered for her lilting Scots accent, her top-knotted silver hair and her dangling earrings. She acted in 166 movies, beginning in "Tessie" (1925), and ending in "West of Wyoming" (1950). He most memorable role was as Sherlock Holmes' housekeeper opposite Basil Rathbone in the film series of the 30's and 40's, and also in the Holmes radio series.
Portsmouth Joe	Will Stanton	He acted in 31 movies, beginning in "With Love and Hisses" (1927), and ending as a cockney barker in "Slightly French" (1949). He was also author of the novel, "The Golden Evenings of Summer" which was filmed as "Charley and the Angel" in 1973.
Prosecuting Captain	Jack May	He acted in 18 movies, beginning in "Innocents in Paris" (1952), and ending with his Bounty role. Since 1985, he has concentrated on his career in voice-overs and radio. He is the voice of Nelson Gabriel in the long-running BBC radio series, "The Archers".
Prudence	® Millicent Patrick	She acted in 19 (mostly uncredited) film roles in the 1940's and 1950's, and as a guest on 6 TV shows. In the mid-1950's, she was also a mask and creature designer in five films including 'The Mole People' and 'Creature From the Black Lagoon'.
Charles Quintal	® John Stevens	He acted in 15 supporting TV and movie roles from 1946 through 1997.
Dan Scruggs	® Pierce Lyden	(1908-1998) Born in Naponee, Nebraska. Father was horse buyer for the U.S. Army, and Pierce learned to ride horses bareback because parents could not afford saddles. Attended University of Nebraska and the Emerson College of Oratory. He acted in 120 films, and 37 TV appearances, mostly in westerns. Received the "Golden Boot" award in 1992. The city of Orange, California declared a "Pierce Lyden Day". Also recieved a star on the Palm Springs Walk of Fame. The state of Nebraska gave him the prestigious "Buffalo Bill Award" in 1997.
Spanisher	® Rico Alaniz	He acted in 27 movies from 1950-1961, then came back as an old Spanish man in 1992. He was a frequent character actor in over 60 TV shows during the 1950's and 1960's, mostly westerns.
Sir Thomas Staines	Torin Thatcher	He was born in 1905 in Bombay, India. He acted in 48 movies, starting with George Canford in "Well Done, Henry" (1936), and ending as a TV announcer in "Brenda Starr" (1976). He was a popular movie & TV villain of 1950's and 1960's, including a 1966 Star Trek episode. He died in 1981.
Susannah	® Charlita	She acted in 11 movies, beginning in "South of Caliente" (1951), and ending with her role in "Women of Pitcairn Island" (1956). She did appear as a waitress in a 1966 episode of TV's "Mission Impossible".
Tehani	Movita Castenada	She was born in Mexico in 1915, and used the name "Movita" throughout her acting career. She played in 18 films, beginning as a singer in "Flying Down To Rio" (1933), and ending as Ana in the 1987-89 TV series "Knots Landing". Her Bounty role was her second film. She was the first wife of actor Marlon Brando, who played Fletcher Christian in the 1962 Bounty movie.
Tevarua	® Sonia Sorel	Born in 1921 as Sonia Henius in Milwaukee, she was the wife of actor John Carradine and painter Michael Bowen, and the mother of actors Keith Carradine, Robert Carradine, and Michael Bowen. She acted 12 films from 1944-1962, many of them in German.
King Tynah	Wi Kuki Kaa	Appeared as Wiremu in "Utu" (1983), and in the Bounty. He also appeared in a similar role in a TV mini-series called "The Other Side of Paradise" (1992), starring Jason Connery (Sean’s son). He played the local island king and father of the female co-star (and love-interest) Vivien Tan. He was directing theatre in New Zealand in 1996.
Queen Tynah	Mary Kauila	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
King Tynah's Councillor	Tavana Salmon	In 1982, he almost singlehandedly rekindled the art of Polynesian Tattoo. Tavana, whose body had been tattooed in the Cook Islands 40 years earlier, produced "Tavana’s Polynesian Spectacular Show," which ran for 10 years at the famous Banyan Court of the Moana Hotel in Waikiki. One of his dancers, a young Marquesan man named Ioteve (Teve) Tuhipua Puhetini, wanted to have a complete Marquesan tattoo in the style of his ancestors. Since there were no longer any traditional tattoo artists in French Polynesia -- nor even memory of what the old tattoos looked like -- Tavana and Teve researched the subject for two years, eventually locating photographs from German anthropologist Karl von den Steinen’s field work there in 1897. See "Etched in Skin", an article in France Today by Jan Prince.
Unnamed/Unknown Roles, Extras, Dancers & Singers	Jan Arden
	David Baldwin	ASs of 1997, he has acted in two films, as Leroy in "Made in Britain" (1982), and as Sanders in "the Seventh Floor" (1994).
	 Ian Bamforth
	Laurie Carrasco	Has appeared in three films and a TV appearance from 1990-2003, usually in the role of a dancer.
	® Peter Collingwood	He acted in 19 movies, beginning as Chippie in "Up the Creek" (1958), and ending as a banker in "Minnemurra" (1989).
	Harry Cording	(1894-1954) He acted in 145 movies, beginning in "The Knockout" (1925), and ending in "East of Eden" (1955).
	® Ralph Cotterill	As of 1997, he has acted in 24 movies, beginning as Corporal Porteous in "Journey Among Women" (1977), and most recently as an angry old man in "Down Rusty Down" (1996).
	® Peter Cousens	He acted in 2 TV series, "The Timeless Land" (1980) and "Under Capricorn" (1982).
	® Michael Craig	Born Michael Gregson in 1928 at Poona, India, he acted in 47 movies, beginning in "Passage Home" (1955), and ending as Dr. William Sharp in the 1989 TV series "G. P."
	® Max Cullen	As of 1997, he has acted in 29 movies and TV series, beginning as Tim King in "Sunday Too Far Away" (1975), and most recently as Stan in "Kiss or Tell" (1997).
	Jayne Draper	She played the role of Eponine in the London version of the musical "Les Miserables".
	Sam Wallace Driscoll	His Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Mark Elie
	Leon Ferguson	In 1999 and 2000, edited and directed the TV presentation of "Dario Argento: An Eye for Honor".
	Brenda Garratt-Glassman	She was also a dancer in the 1984 film, "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom".
	Tufariu Tumatana Haamoeura	His Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Tracy Harper
	® Robert Hughes	By 1997, he has acted in 6 movies, beginning as Ashley, the Disk Jockey in "ABBA: the Movie" (1977), and most recently as Craig West in "Halifax: My Lovely Girl" (1995), a TV movie.
	Donna Louise
	Philippa Luce	She danced in 3 movies, beginning in "Much Ado About Nothing" (1984), and ending in "Lady Jane" (1986).
	Adrien Vaatete Mahitete	His Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Teretiaiti Teyahineheipua Maifano	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Maeva Maitihe	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Elin Morgan
	Charles Nauu	His Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	David Niven	(1910-1983) Born James David Graham Niven in Kirriemuir, Scotland, he attended Stowe School and Sandhurst Military Academy. He served two years in Malta with the Highland Light Infantry. He began his distinguished film career in 1936, and soon bewcame a top-line star. At the outbreak of World War II, he rejoined the Army, and ultimately was made a Legionnaire of the Order of Merit, the highest American order that can be earned by an alien, which was presented to him by then General Dwight Eisenhower. He acted in at least 95 movies, of which his Bounty bit appearance was the third, starring in many. His last film, just before his death, was as Sir Charles Lytton in "Curse of the Pink Panther". He hosted two TV series, wrote 4 books, had two books written about him, and would easily fall among the 25 most popular actors of all time.
	® Nicola Pagett	By 1997, she has acted in 19 movies, beginning as Talia in "The Viking Queen" (1967), and most recently as Dotty Blundell in "An Awfully Big Adventure" (1995)
	® Geneviève Picot	By 1997, she has acted in 10 movies, beginning as Caroline Sullivan in the TV series "Sullivans" (1977), and most recently as Dr. Julia Scaloppine in "Medivac" (1996)
	Odile Hinano Pnofai	His Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	® Angela Punch McGregor	By 1997, she has acted in 12 movies, beginning as Gilda Marshall in "The Chant of Jimmiew Blacksmith" (1978), and most recently as Anthea in "Halifax: Lies of the Mind" (1994)
	Kim Reeder
	 Russell Richardson	Has appeared in 8 films and TV programs since 1990.
	Robert B. J. Ryan
	Ruita Salmon	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Lizie Saunderson	Appeared as a dancer in the 1983 movie, "Monty Python's the Meaning of Life".
	 Mike Shannon	Michael Shannon grew up in Lexington, Kentucky, and began his professional stage career in Chicago. His first acting role was in Winterset at the Illinois Theatre Center. Over the next several years, he continued working on the stage with such companies as Steppenwolf, The Next Lab and the Red Orchid Theatre. He subsequently relocated to London for a year, and performed on stage in London's West End. He has appeared in 22 films as of 2004.
	Louise Tefaafana	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Nathalie Tehahe	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Virau Tepii	His Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Fanny Tematai Tevaearai	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	® Noel Trevarthen	He acted in 10 movies, beginning in "It" (1967), and ending as William Senior in "To Market To Market" (1987).
	Rahera Tuia	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	Tinorua Vaitare	Her Bounty role seems to be the only recorded film credit.
	® Anna Volska	She acted in 4 movies, beginning in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (1968), and ending as the wife's friend in "The Everlasting Secret Family" (1972).

Any movie buffs out there? Can you tell us anything about any of these thespians, particularly
the lesser known ones? Drop me a message.
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