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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/trev_howard.jpg]]
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* IAmNotSpock: He eventually came to view ''Film/BriefEncounter'''s success as a hindrance to his career, blinding people to his other achievements. When one too many interviewers asked about the film, he slammed down the phone after yelling, "Anyone would think I made nothing else."
to:
* IAmNotSpock: He eventually came to view ''Film/BriefEncounter'''s success as a hindrance to his career, blinding people to his other achievements. When one too many interviewers asked about the film, he slammed down the phone after yelling, "Anyone would think I made nothing else.""
----
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Disambiguation
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* ''Film/{{Superman}}''
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* ''Film/{{Superman}}''''Film/SupermanTheMovie''
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* ''Literature/SonsAndLovers''
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* ''Literature/SonsAndLovers'' ''Film/SonsAndLovers''
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Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays1956''. In 1960, he earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Literature/SonsAndLovers''.
to:
Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays1956''. In 1960, he played against type again as a roughneck coal miner and earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Literature/SonsAndLovers''.
''Film/SonsAndLovers''.
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* ''Film/MaryQueenOfScots''
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* ''Film/MaryQueenOfScots''''Film/MaryQueenOfScots1971''
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Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Film/{{Mutiny on the Bounty|1962}}'', Colonel Fincham in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''.
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Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Mutiny on the Bounty'', Colonel Fincham in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''.
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Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Mutiny ''Film/{{Mutiny on the Bounty'', Bounty|1962}}'', Colonel Fincham in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''.
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Howard's appeal and screen image were well-summarized by Richard Attenborough, director of ''Film/{{Gandhi}}'', who said that he needed an actor to play Judge Broomfield who could convey British justice and fair play with a minimum of screen time, and naturally turned to Howard. That said, he was equally adept at [[EvilIsHammy scenery-chewing villains]], as his roles as Captain Bligh and Lord Cardigan demonstrate.
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Howard's appeal and screen image were well-summarized by Richard Attenborough, Creator/RichardAttenborough, director of ''Film/{{Gandhi}}'', who said that he needed an actor to play Judge Broomfield who could convey British justice and fair play with a minimum of screen time, and naturally turned to Howard. That said, he was equally adept at [[EvilIsHammy scenery-chewing villains]], as his roles as Captain Bligh and Lord Cardigan demonstrate.
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Trevor Wallace Howard-Smith (29 September 1913 – 7 January 1988), known professionally as Trevor Howard, was a British actor. If you needed a StiffUpperLip authority figure or, alternately, a fearsome LargeHam, Howard was your go-to actor.
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Trevor Wallace Howard-Smith (29 September 1913 – 7 January 1988), known professionally as Trevor Howard, was a British an English actor. If you needed a StiffUpperLip authority figure or, alternately, a fearsome LargeHam, Howard was your go-to actor.
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* ''Film/ISeeADarkStranger''
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Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'', Colonel Fincham in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''.
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Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'', ''Mutiny on the Bounty'', Colonel Fincham in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''.
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* ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'' (1962)
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* ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'' (1962)''Film/{{Mutiny on the Bounty|1962}}''
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* ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''
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* ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''''Film/{{Gandhi}}''
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!!Tropes associated with the actor:
* IAmNotSpock: He eventually came to view ''Film/BriefEncounter'''s success as a hindrance to his career, blinding people to his other achievements. When one too many interviewers asked about the film, he slammed down the phone after yelling, "Anyone would think I made nothing else."
----
!!Tropes associated with the actor:
* IAmNotSpock: He eventually came to view ''Film/BriefEncounter'''s success as a hindrance to his career, blinding people to his other achievements. When one too many interviewers asked about the film, he slammed down the phone after yelling, "Anyone would think I made nothing else."
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None
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Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays''. In 1960, he earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Literature/SonsAndLovers''.
to:
Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays''.''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays1956''. In 1960, he earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Literature/SonsAndLovers''.
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None
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* ''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays''
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* ''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays''''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays1956''
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Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''. In 1960, he earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Literature/SonsAndLovers''.
to:
Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''.''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays''. In 1960, he earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Literature/SonsAndLovers''.
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* ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''
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* ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays''
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Adjusted opening paragramh
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'''Trevor Howard''' (1913-1988) was a British actor. If you needed a StiffUpperLip authority figure or, alternately, a fearsome LargeHam, Howard was your go-to actor.
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Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''. In 1960, he earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Sons and Lovers''.
to:
Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''. In 1960, he earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Sons and Lovers''.
''Literature/SonsAndLovers''.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/trev_howard.jpg]]
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Howard's appeal and screen image were well-summarized by Richard Attenborough, director of ''Film/Gandhi'', who said that he needed an actor to play Judge Broomfield who could convey British justice and fair play with a minimum of screen time, and naturally turned to Howard. That said, he was equally adept at [[EvilIsHammy scenery-chewing villains]], as his roles as Captain Bligh and Lord Cardigan demonstrate.
to:
Howard's appeal and screen image were well-summarized by Richard Attenborough, director of ''Film/Gandhi'', ''Film/{{Gandhi}}'', who said that he needed an actor to play Judge Broomfield who could convey British justice and fair play with a minimum of screen time, and naturally turned to Howard. That said, he was equally adept at [[EvilIsHammy scenery-chewing villains]], as his roles as Captain Bligh and Lord Cardigan demonstrate.
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Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'', Colonel Fincham in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''. Later in his career, Howard appeared in films as diverse as ''Film/BattleOfBritain'', ''Film/{{Superman}}'', ''Film/TheGreatMuppetCaper'' and ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''.
to:
Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'', Colonel Fincham in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''. Later in his career, Howard appeared in films as diverse as ''Film/BattleOfBritain'', ''Film/{{Superman}}'', ''Film/TheGreatMuppetCaper'' and ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''.
''Film/RyansDaughter''.
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Howard's appeal and screen image were well-summarized by Richard Attenborough, director of ''Gandhi'', who said that he needed an actor to play Judge Broomfield who could convey British justice and fair play with a minimum of screen time, and naturally turned to Howard. That said, he was equally adept at [[EvilIsHammy scenery-chewing villains]], as his roles as Captain Bligh and Lord Cardigan demonstrate.
to:
Howard's appeal and screen image were well-summarized by Richard Attenborough, director of ''Gandhi'', ''Film/Gandhi'', who said that he needed an actor to play Judge Broomfield who could convey British justice and fair play with a minimum of screen time, and naturally turned to Howard. That said, he was equally adept at [[EvilIsHammy scenery-chewing villains]], as his roles as Captain Bligh and Lord Cardigan demonstrate.
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None
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Howard's appeal and screen image were well-summarized by Richard Attenborough, director of ''Gandhi'', who said that he needed an actor to play Judge Broomfield who could convey British justice and fair play with a minimum of screen time, and naturally turned to Howard. That said, he was equally adept at [[EvilIsHammy scenery-chewing villains]], as his roles as Captain Bligh and Lord Cardigan demonstrate.
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'''Trevor Howard''' (1913-1988) was a British actor.
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'''Trevor Howard''' (1913-1988) was a British actor. If you needed a StiffUpperLip authority figure or, alternately, a fearsome LargeHam, Howard was your go-to actor.
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* ''Film/MaryQueenOfScots''
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Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'', Colonel Finch in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''. Later in his career, Howard appeared in films as diverse as ''Film/BattleOfBritain'', ''Film/{{Superman}}'', ''Film/TheGreatMuppetCaper'' and ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''.
Increasingly relegated to character parts, Howard looked to independent movies for leading roles. He played a Cheyenne Indian in ''Windwalker'' and the title character, a depraved aristocrat, in the surreal comedy ''Sir Henry at Rawlinson End''. His final role came in the 1988 horror movie ''The Unholy''.
Off-screen, Howard was known for both his [[TheAlcoholic fondness for alcohol]] and obsession with cricket. His contracts included a clause to excuse him from filming whenever a test match was in play. He was married to actress Helen Cherry.
Increasingly relegated to character parts, Howard looked to independent movies for leading roles. He played a Cheyenne Indian in ''Windwalker'' and the title character, a depraved aristocrat, in the surreal comedy ''Sir Henry at Rawlinson End''. His final role came in the 1988 horror movie ''The Unholy''.
Off-screen, Howard was known for both his [[TheAlcoholic fondness for alcohol]] and obsession with cricket. His contracts included a clause to excuse him from filming whenever a test match was in play. He was married to actress Helen Cherry.
to:
Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'', Colonel Finch Fincham in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''. Later in his career, Howard appeared in films as diverse as ''Film/BattleOfBritain'', ''Film/{{Superman}}'', ''Film/TheGreatMuppetCaper'' and ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''.
Increasingly relegated to character parts, Howard looked to independent movies for leading roles. He played a Cheyenne Indian in ''Windwalker'' and the title character, a depraved aristocrat, in the surreal comedy ''Sir Henry at Rawlinson End''. He also did a lot of television work; among other roles, he played George Frideric Handel in John Osborne's 1985 teleplay, ''God Rot Tunbridge Wells!'' His final role came in the 1988 horror movie ''The Unholy''.
Off-screen, To the public, Howard was known off-screen for both his [[TheAlcoholic fondness for alcohol]] and obsession with cricket. His contracts included a clause to excuse him from filming whenever a test match was in play. To directors and fellow actors, however, Howard was almost universally regarded as one of British cinema's most friendly and hard-working stars. He was married to actress Helen Cherry.
Increasingly relegated to character parts, Howard looked to independent movies for leading roles. He played a Cheyenne Indian in ''Windwalker'' and the title character, a depraved aristocrat, in the surreal comedy ''Sir Henry at Rawlinson End''. He also did a lot of television work; among other roles, he played George Frideric Handel in John Osborne's 1985 teleplay, ''God Rot Tunbridge Wells!'' His final role came in the 1988 horror movie ''The Unholy''.
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Originally published as Trevor Howard. Moved over to the correct designation
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'''Trevor Howard''' (1913-1988) was a British actor.
Howard studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts (RADA) in the 1930s and began a stage career before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII intervened. He served in the Royal Signal Corps, though the nature of his service remains controversial. In his lifetime, Howard was regarded as a war hero; it was posthumously revealed that he was discharged for mental instability.
Howard began acting in films with 1944's ''The Way Ahead'' and 1945's ''The Way to the Stars''. He came to the attention of Creator/DavidLean, who cast him as Alec Harvey in ''Film/BriefEncounter'' opposite Celia Johnson. Howard followed this with another Lean collaboration, ''Film/ThePassionateFriends'', playing a similar role. Despite becoming a star as a romantic lead, Howard was soon typecast as military officers.
Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''. In 1960, he earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Sons and Lovers''.
Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'', Colonel Finch in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''. Later in his career, Howard appeared in films as diverse as ''Film/BattleOfBritain'', ''Film/{{Superman}}'', ''Film/TheGreatMuppetCaper'' and ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''.
Increasingly relegated to character parts, Howard looked to independent movies for leading roles. He played a Cheyenne Indian in ''Windwalker'' and the title character, a depraved aristocrat, in the surreal comedy ''Sir Henry at Rawlinson End''. His final role came in the 1988 horror movie ''The Unholy''.
Off-screen, Howard was known for both his [[TheAlcoholic fondness for alcohol]] and obsession with cricket. His contracts included a clause to excuse him from filming whenever a test match was in play. He was married to actress Helen Cherry.
-----------------------
!!Trevor Howard works on this wiki:
* ''Film/BriefEncounter''
* ''Film/ThePassionateFriends''
* ''Film/TheThirdMan''
* ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''
* ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'' (1962)
* ''Film/FatherGoose''
* ''Film/VonRyansExpress''
* ''Film/{{Morituri}}''
* ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade''
* ''Film/BattleOfBritain''
* ''Film/RyansDaughter''
* ''Film/MaryQueenOfScots''
* ''Theatre/ADollsHouse'' (1973)
* ''Film/TheLastRemakeOfBeauGeste''
* ''Film/MaryQueenOfScots''
* ''Film/{{Superman}}''
* ''Film/{{Meteor}}''
* ''Film/TheGreatMuppetCaper''
* ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''
Howard studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts (RADA) in the 1930s and began a stage career before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII intervened. He served in the Royal Signal Corps, though the nature of his service remains controversial. In his lifetime, Howard was regarded as a war hero; it was posthumously revealed that he was discharged for mental instability.
Howard began acting in films with 1944's ''The Way Ahead'' and 1945's ''The Way to the Stars''. He came to the attention of Creator/DavidLean, who cast him as Alec Harvey in ''Film/BriefEncounter'' opposite Celia Johnson. Howard followed this with another Lean collaboration, ''Film/ThePassionateFriends'', playing a similar role. Despite becoming a star as a romantic lead, Howard was soon typecast as military officers.
Arguably Howard's most famous role is the unflappable Major Calloway in Carol Reed's ''Film/TheThirdMan'', which provided the template for his career. In movies like ''The Cockleshell Heroes'', ''The Key'' and ''The Roots Of Heaven'' he exemplified the StiffUpperLip British officer. Howard played against-type as the eccentric AntiHero of Reed's ''Outcast of the Islands'' and cameoed in ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''. In 1960, he earned a Best Actor nomination for Jack Cardiff's ''Sons and Lovers''.
Notable performances in the '60s and '70s include Captain Bligh in ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'', Colonel Finch in ''Film/VonRyansExpress'', Lord Cardigan in ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade'' and Father Collins in Lean's ''Film/RyansDaughter''. Later in his career, Howard appeared in films as diverse as ''Film/BattleOfBritain'', ''Film/{{Superman}}'', ''Film/TheGreatMuppetCaper'' and ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''.
Increasingly relegated to character parts, Howard looked to independent movies for leading roles. He played a Cheyenne Indian in ''Windwalker'' and the title character, a depraved aristocrat, in the surreal comedy ''Sir Henry at Rawlinson End''. His final role came in the 1988 horror movie ''The Unholy''.
Off-screen, Howard was known for both his [[TheAlcoholic fondness for alcohol]] and obsession with cricket. His contracts included a clause to excuse him from filming whenever a test match was in play. He was married to actress Helen Cherry.
-----------------------
!!Trevor Howard works on this wiki:
* ''Film/BriefEncounter''
* ''Film/ThePassionateFriends''
* ''Film/TheThirdMan''
* ''Film/AroundTheWorldIn80Days''
* ''Film/MutinyOnTheBounty'' (1962)
* ''Film/FatherGoose''
* ''Film/VonRyansExpress''
* ''Film/{{Morituri}}''
* ''Film/TheChargeOfTheLightBrigade''
* ''Film/BattleOfBritain''
* ''Film/RyansDaughter''
* ''Film/MaryQueenOfScots''
* ''Theatre/ADollsHouse'' (1973)
* ''Film/TheLastRemakeOfBeauGeste''
* ''Film/MaryQueenOfScots''
* ''Film/{{Superman}}''
* ''Film/{{Meteor}}''
* ''Film/TheGreatMuppetCaper''
* ''Film/{{Gandhi}}''
