Known For
Acting
Born
Dec 01, 1926
Died
Nov 20, 2015
Place of Birth
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Credits
47 titles
Keith Michell
Biography
Keith Michell (born 1 December 1928, died 20 November 2015) was an Australian actor most famous for playing Henry VIII on several occasions; in the epic 1970 BBC drama The Six Wives of Henry VIII, the 1972 movie Henry VIII and his Six Wives and the 1996 BBC drama The Prince and the Pauper. In 1980 he scored a number 5 UK chart hit with Captain Beaky, a recital of a Jeremy Lloyd poem.
Known For
Filmography
Rod Taylor: Pulling No Punches
Self
Love/Loss
Joe
The Prince and the Pauper
King Henry VIII
The Deceivers
Colonel Wilson
Captain James Cook
James Cook
My Brother Tom
Edward Quayle
Murder, She Wrote
Dennis Stanton
Memorial Day
Marsh
The Gondoliers
Don Alhambra
Ruddigore
Robin Oakapple
The Pirates of Penzance
The Major General
Grendel Grendel Grendel
The Shaper (voice)
The Day Christ Died
Pontius Pilate
The Tenth Month
Matthew Poole
Julius Caesar
Marcus Antonius
The BBC Television Shakespeare
Marc Antony
The Story of David
Older David
The Story of David
Older David
Moments
Peter Samuelson
The Story of Jacob and Joseph
Jacob
The Julie Andrews Hour
Self
Henry VIII and His Six Wives
Henry VIII
Late Night Theatre
Robert Browning
Film '72
Self
Wilton's: The Handsomest Hall in Town
George Leybourne
The Executioner
Adam Booth
The Six Wives of Henry VIII
Henry VIII of England
An Ideal Husband
Sir Robert Chiltern
House of Cards
Morillon
Prudence and the Pill
Dr. Alan Huart
Soldier in Love
John Churchill
BBC Play of the Month
Caliban
Thirty-Minute Theatre
Geoffrey
Theatre 625
Kain Sutherland
Festival
Frederic - Hugo
The Spread of the Eagle
Mark Antony
Seven Seas to Calais
Malcolm Marsh
Wuthering Heights
Heathcliff
All Night Long
Cass Michaels
The Hellfire Club
Jason Caldwell
The Dow Hour of Great Mysteries
Baron Leopold von Ragastein / Sir Edward Dominey
The Gypsy and the Gentleman
Sir Paul Deverill
Dangerous Exile
Colonel St. Gerard
True as a Turtle
Harry Bell
Armchair Theatre
Paul de Lussac
Hallmark Hall of Fame
John
Sunday Night Theatre
Crown Prince Rudolf