
Charles Gray
Acting
Born 1928-08-29 · Bournemouth, Dorset, England, UK
Charles Gray (29 August 1928 - 7 March 2000) was an English actor who was well-known for roles including the arch-villain Blofeld in the James Bond film Diamonds Are Forever, Sherlock Holmes' brother Mycroft Holmes in the Granada television series, and as the narrator of the cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Show in 1975.
Known for

Sherlock Holmes
1984 · TV

Upstairs, Downstairs
1971 · TV

The New Statesman
1987 · TV

The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes
1994 · TV

Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951 · TV

The Wind in the Willows
1984 · TV

Danger Man
1960 · TV

The Return of Sherlock Holmes
1986 · TV

The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
1971 · TV

Porterhouse Blue
1987 · TV

The Invisible Man
1958 · TV

Maigret
1960 · TV

A Ghost Story for Christmas
1971 · TV

Omnibus
1967 · TV

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
1984 · TV

The Four Just Men
1959 · TV

Thriller
1973 · TV

The Paper Man
1990 · TV

Fall of Eagles
1974 · TV

Whicker's World
1959 · TV

The Troubleshooters
1965 · TV

Ike
1979 · TV

Small World
1988 · TV

Longitude
2000 · TV

ITV Playhouse
1967 · TV

Madson
1996 · TV

The Venturers
1975 · TV

Theatre Night
1957 · TV

The Galton & Simpson Playhouse
1977 · TV

Shrinks
1991 · TV

The Song of Songs
1973 · TV

Orson Welles' Great Mysteries
1973 · TV

Suspense
1962 · TV

Bergerac
1981 · TV

Michael Shayne
1960 · TV

Sword of Freedom
1958 · TV

Performance
1991 · TV

Hannay
1988 · TV

Play for Today
1970 · TV

ScreenPlay
1986 · TV

Softly Softly: Task Force
1969 · TV

Gunsmoke
1955 · TV

Bachelor Father
1957 · TV

Scarlett
1994 · TV

Churchill's People
1974 · TV

C.A.T.S. Eyes
1985 · TV

Out of This World
1962 · TV

The BBC Television Shakespeare
1978 · TV

Armchair Theatre
1956 · TV

The Adventures of Robin Hood
1955 · TV

Tall Tales & Legends
1985 · TV

Highway Patrol
1955 · TV

Sunday Night Theatre
1950 · TV

Doctor at Large
1971 · TV

Blackeyes
1989 · TV

Hazell
1978 · TV

No Hiding Place
1959 · TV

BBC Play of the Month
1965 · TV

Thirty-Minute Theatre
1965 · TV