Geoffrey Sumner
Geoffrey Sumner (20 November 1908, Ilfracombe, Devon – 29 September 1989, Alderney, Channel Islands) was a British actor.[1] As well as appearing in a number of films, he was also a commentator for British Movietone News.,[2] Parents:- Edmund and Kathleen Marion (Brook), married Gwen Williams Roberts and had three daughters.
A sample of "Train Sequence" ("This is a journey into sound") from the LP A Journey Into Stereo Sound (1958) was used by different artists like Coldcut in their remix of Eric B. & Rakim (Paid in Full), Bomb the Bass (Beat Dis), Public Enemy (Welcome to the Terrordome) and Anthrax (Potter's Field).[3] In July 1969 he played Sir Lancelot Spratt in the 1969 BBC radio show version of Doctor in the House, alongside Richard Briers.
Selected filmography
- Too Many Husbands (1938)
- Lucky to Me (1939)
- Law and Disorder (1940)
- General Election (1945) - narrator
- Helter Skelter (1949)
- The Happy Family (1952)
- Those People Next Door (1953)
- Always a Bride (1953)
- I Only Arsked! (1958)
- Cul-de-sac (1966)
- That's Your Funeral (1972)
- Side by Side (1975)
- There Goes the Bride (1980)
References
- ↑ "Sumner, Geoffrey", BFI Film & TV Database
- ↑ "Sumner, Geoffrey", British Universities Film & Video Council
- ↑ Geoffrey Sumner, whosampled.com
External links
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