Freddie Jones profile
Actor profile

Freddie Jones

12th September 1927 Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, UK Acting

Frederick Charles Jones (September 12, 1927 – July 9, 2019) Jones was born in the town of Longton in the city of Stoke-on-Trent. He became an actor after ten years of working as a laboratory assistant with a firm making ceramic products, when his hobby of acting took over. He was trained at the prestigious Rose Bruford College and became famous for his role as Claudius in the 1968 British television series The Caesars. He often played eccentric characters. He narrated the award-winning video Sexual Encounters of the Floral Kind: Pollination. He plays the character Sandy Thomas in ITV’s soap opera Emmerdale. He was also something of a David Lynch regular, appearing in The Elephant Man (1980), Dune (1984), Wild At Heart (1990), his short-lived TV series On The Air (1992) and the short film Hotel Room (1993). Jones was the father of actor Toby Jones. He died on the 9th July, 2019 following a short illness. Description the Wikipedia article Freddie Jones, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

82 Movies 76 TV Shows 180 Credits
Filmography

Movies & TV Shows

Puckoon poster
Puckoon 1st January 2002 as Sir John Meredith
Comrades poster
Comrades 23rd August 1987 as Vicar of Tolpuddle
Ghosts poster
Ghosts 14th June 1987 as Jacob Engstrand
Dune poster
Dune 14th December 1984 as Thufir Hawat
Krull poster
Krull 29th July 1983 as Ynyr
Firefox poster
Firefox 18th June 1982 as Kenneth Aubrey
Sorry... poster
Sorry... 21st November 1978 as Headmaster - 'Audience'
Assault poster
Assault 11th February 1971 as Reporter
Otley poster
Otley 11th March 1969 as Philip Proudfoot
Accident poster
Accident 9th February 1967 as Man in Bell's Office
The Royal poster
The Royal 19th January 2003 as Sebastian Fox-Kirby
Casualty poster
Casualty 6th September 1986 as Henry Wallowski
Lovejoy poster
Lovejoy 10th January 1986 as Arnold Tapie
Hazell poster
Hazell 16th January 1978 as Dobson
Target poster
Target 9th September 1977 as Det. Chief Supt. Neville Clegg