Frank Cellier

Frank Cellier Profile Photo

Characters played by Frank Cellier

Sam Pryor — Non-Stop New York (1937)

Blackmailer who acquires torn message fragments from the gangsters. Flies first class on the transatlantic clipper to extort General Costello. Threatens Jennie and Costello, but is ultimately shot dead by Brant in the baggage compartment.

Sheriff Watson — The 39 Steps (1935)

Sheriff Watson is the local sheriff whom Hannay approaches after surviving Professor Jordan's attack. He refuses to believe Hannay's accusation because Professor Jordan is his best friend, forcing Hannay to escape through a window and continue exposing the conspiracy without official local support.

Wright — The Passing of the Third Floor Back (1935)

A wealthy, self-made businessman and the household's most successful resident, Wright is treated with deference by the other lodgers. He is engaged to Vivian, though she loves another lodger. Resenting the Stranger's influence, Wright uses his money to undermine the residents' improved relations and rejects the Stranger's appeal to seek a happier life.

Henry VIII — Tudor Rose (1936)

King Henry VIII appears at the opening of the film on his deathbed. He states the order of succession, establishing the dynastic context for the story of Lady Jane Grey’s brief reign. The synopsis provides no further details about his relationship with Jane or his role beyond this opening scene.

Barsac — The Guv'nor (1935)

The president of a Paris bank that is secretly bankrupt. He confides in his crony Dubois and tries to acquire the Granvilles' mine cheaply, despite knowing that it contains rich, untapped ore. Barsac uses his stepson Paul as an intermediary and attempts to recruit the Guv'nor to support the bank, but the Guv'nor exposes and defeats his scheme.

Lord Haslewood — The Man Who Changed His Mind (1936)

Lord Haslewood is a wealthy philanthropist whose body becomes the first major target of Dr. Laurence's brain-transference discoveries. Dr. Laurence replaces his mind with the personality of Clayton, then uses his wealth and prestige to support the research and gain influence. His altered identity becomes central to the deception surrounding Clayton's murder and Dick's peril.

Sam Grundy — Love on the Dole (1941)

Sam Grundy is a bookmaker who pays Harry his £22 betting winnings without trouble. Later, Sally reluctantly becomes his mistress in order to help support her unemployed family after Larry is fatally injured during an unemployment march. His connection to both Harry's winnings and Sally's desperate choice links him to the family's hardship.

Sir Murray Keith — The Dictator (1935)

An official at court, Sir Murray Keith joins a debate about whether a man of humble origins can become a gentleman. The discussion reflects the established court’s concern over Dr. Struensee’s rise and growing influence.

Lord Derby — Sixty Glorious Years (1938)

A political figure listed among the characters in the Queen Victoria collection.

(uncredited) — Victoria the Great (1937)

An unidentified, uncredited performer with no specific character details available.

Adrian Barrasford — Quiet Weekend (1946)

A friend of Arthur Royd, Adrian visits the Royd cottage and goes fishing with him. He confides that he is very fond of Mary, then follows Arthur and Mildred's advice to declare his intentions, though Mary mistakes his proposal for an offer to sell his house. After they clear up the misunderstanding, he proposes again and Mary accepts.

Career Overview

Frank Cellier has 39 screen credits in a career dating back to 1916. Their work is anchored in the Queen Victoria Collection universe with 2 titles. Signature works include Colonel Blood, Doss House, Hearts of Oak. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
male
Known Credits
39
Birth Date
1884-02-23
Birth Place
Surbiton, Surrey, England, UK

Known For

Associated Universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q15452671), public domain (CC0).