Raymond Huntley: Movies & Box Office
- films
- 64
- on screen
- 1936–1984
- box office
- $1.36M
- Born
- April 23, 1904
- Birthplace
- Kings Norton, Worcestershire, England
- Full name
- Horace Raymond Huntley
- Citizenship
- British
- Occupations
- actor, stage actor, film actor, television actor
- Years active
- 1922-1984
Raymond Huntley's Career in Numbers
Raymond Huntley's films in numbers — as an actor, not counting appearances as themselves: when they were made, the genres Raymond Huntley works in most and the milestones along the way. The filmography runs from Rembrandt (1936) to Sleepwalker (1984), and the 1950s were the busiest decade.
Raymond Huntley Movies by Decade
- 1930s 4
- 1940s 15
- 1950s 25
- 1960s 17
- 1970s 1
- 1980s 2
The 1950s were Raymond Huntley's busiest decade, with 25 films.
Raymond Huntley Movies by Genre
- Comedy 28
- Drama 15
- War 4
- Horror 3
- Thriller 3
- Mystery 3
- Crime 2
- Adventure 2
- Fantasy 2
- Family 1
Comedy is the genre Raymond Huntley has worked in most, with 28 films, ahead of drama (15).
Raymond Huntley Career Milestones
- First film
- Rembrandt 1936
- Biggest box office hit
- The Dam Busters $765K worldwide
- Newest film
- Sleepwalker 1984
Raymond Huntley Filmography: Every Movie
Every film Raymond Huntley is credited on, newest first, with the role, the box office and the Movie Echo Score. Re-order the list to see the best-rated films or the biggest hits first.
- 1984
Sleepwalker as Old Englishman · Horror - 1982
A Voyage Round My Father as Judge · Drama - 1974
Symptoms as Burke · Horror - 1968
Hostile Witness as John Naylor · Drama - 1968
Hot Millions as Bayswater · Comedy - 1966
The Great St. Trinian’s Train Robbery as Sir Horace, the Minister · Family - 1965
Rotten to the Core as Governor · Comedy - 1964
The Black Torment as Colonel John Wentworth · Horror - 1964
Father Came Too! as Mr Wedgewood · Comedy - 1963
The Yellow Teddy Bears as Harry Haliburton · Drama - 1963
Nurse on Wheels as Vicar Walcott · Comedy - 1962
On the Beat as Sir Ronald Ackroyd · Comedy - 1962
Crooks Anonymous as Wagstaffe · Comedy - 1962
Only Two Can Play as Vernon · Comedy - 1960
The Pure Hell of St. Trinian’s as Judge Slender · Comedy - 1960
Suspect as Sir George Gatting the Minister of Defense · Thriller - 1960
A French Mistress as Reverend Edwin Peake · Comedy - 1960
Make Mine Mink as Inspector Pape · Comedy - 1960
Bottoms Up! as Garrick-Jones · Comedy - 1960
Breathless as A Journalist (uncredited) · Crime Worldwide box office: $596K - 1959
Our Man in Havana as General · Comedy Worldwide box office: $114 - 1959
The Mummy Adventure - 1959
I’m All Right Jack as Magistrate · Comedy - 1959
Room at the Top Drama - 1959
Carlton-Browne of the F.O. as Foreign Secretary Tufton-Slade · Comedy - 1958
Next to No Time as Forbes, Factory Supervisor · Comedy - 1957
Brothers in Law as Tatlock Q.C. · Comedy - 1957
Town on Trial as Dr. Reese · Mystery - 1956
The Green Man as Sir Gregory Upshott · Comedy - 1956
The Last Man to Hang as Attorney General · Drama - 1955
Geordie as Olympic Selector · Comedy - 1955
Doctor at Sea as Capt. Beamish · Comedy - 1955
The Dam Busters as Official, National Physical Laboratory · War Worldwide box office: $765K - 1955
The Constant Husband as J.F. Hassett · Comedy - 1955
The Prisoner as The General · Drama - 1954
Aunt Clara as Rev. Maurice Hilton · Comedy - 1954
The Teckman Mystery as Maurice Miller · Mystery - 1954
Orders Are Orders as Col. Fred Bellamy · Comedy - 1954
Hobson’s Choice as Nathaniel Beenstock · Comedy - 1953
Meet Mr. Lucifer as Patterson · Fantasy - 1953
Laxdale Hall as Samuel Pettigrew, M.P. · Comedy - 1951
Mr. Denning Drives North as Wright · Drama - 1951
The House in the Square as Mr. Throstle · Romance - 1951
The Long Dark Hall as Chief Inspector Sullivan · Drama - 1950
Trio as Mr. Henry Chester · Drama - 1949
Passport to Pimlico as Mr. Wix · Comedy - 1948
Mr. Perrin and Mr. Traill as Moy-Thompson · Drama - 1948
Broken Journey as Edward Marshall · Drama - 1948
So Evil My Love as Henry Courtney · Drama - 1946
School for Secrets as Prof. Laxton-Jones · War - 1946
I See a Dark Stranger as J. Miller · War - 1944
They Came to a City as Malcolm Stritton · Fantasy - 1943
The New Lot as Barrington · Drama - 1942
The Day Will Dawn Drama - 1941
‘Pimpernel’ Smith as Marx · Thriller - 1941
Inspector Hornleigh Goes to It as Dr. Kerbishley · Crime - 1941
The Ghost Train as John Price · Comedy - 1941
The Ghost of St. Michael’s as Mr Humphries · Comedy - 1941
Freedom Radio as Rabenau · War - 1940
Night Train to Munich as Kampenfeldt · Thriller - 1939
Let’s Be Famous as Singer in trio (uncredited) · Comedy - 1937
Dinner at the Ritz as Gibout · Mystery - 1937
Knight Without Armour as White Officer · Adventure - 1936
Rembrandt as Ludwick · Drama
Who Is Raymond Huntley?
Raymond Huntley was born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire, England in 1904. Credited on films since 1936, as an actor. The background, training and the roles that shaped the career.
Horace Raymond Huntley (23 April 1904 – 15 June 1990) was a prolific English actor whose career spanned more than six decades, encompassing the stage, screen, and television. Born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire, he first stepped onto the boards at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre on 1 April 1922 in A Woman Killed with Kindness, launching a trajectory that would see him become one of Britain’s most recognizable character actors. He quickly moved to London, debuting at the Court Theatre in February 1924, and later inherited the iconic role of Count Dracula in Hamilton Deane’s touring adaptation, a part that famously passed to Bela Lugosi when Huntley declined a Broadway invitation. His stage résumé expanded to include West End staples such as The Farmer’s Wife, When We Are Married, Rebecca, and An Ideal Husband, while his Broadway appearances featured productions like The Venetian Glass Nephew and Black Chiffon alongside Flora Robson. Throughout the 1930s to the 1970s, Huntley became a familiar face in British cinema, frequently cast as the dignified bureaucrat, judge, or other authority figure in classics like The Way Ahead, Passport to Pimlico, The Dam Busters, and I See a Dark Stranger. His dead‑pan delivery and impeccable timing gave these roles a distinctive edge, allowing him to oscillate between straight drama and subtle comedy with equal aplomb.
In the later phase of his career, Huntley achieved television fame as the pragmatic family solicitor Sir Geoffrey Dillon in the beloved ITV series Upstairs, Downstairs (1971‑1975), a performance that cemented his status as a household name. He also appeared in Crown Court, Danger Man, and Wodehouse Playhouse, showcasing his versatility across genres. The New York Times lauded his ability to embody “pompous humbugs” with a natural dryness that made his characters both believable and mockable. Huntley’s final screen role came in the 1984 film Sleepwalker, after which he retired, passing away in Westminster Hospital, London, at the age of 86.
Who Raymond Huntley Makes Movies With
The actors and directors Raymond Huntley shares the most films with. John Laurie comes first, with 6 films together, followed by Finlay Currie (5).
Raymond Huntley: Questions & Answers
How many movies Raymond Huntley has made, the biggest hit, the best-rated film, the award record and more, answered from the filmography above.
How many movies has Raymond Huntley been in?
Raymond Huntley is credited on 64 films, from 1936 to 1984. The filmography on this page lists every one of them, newest first, with the role and the Movie Echo Score.
What is Raymond Huntley's highest-grossing movie?
The Dam Busters (1955) is Raymond Huntley's biggest box office hit, with $765K worldwide, ahead of Breathless (1960) ($596K). Across every film with box office figures, Raymond Huntley's movies have made $1.36M.
Raymond Huntley's biggest hits What is Raymond Huntley's newest movie?
The most recent film on Raymond Huntley's filmography is Sleepwalker (1984), in the role of Old Englishman.
Who does Raymond Huntley work with most often?
Raymond Huntley shares the most films with John Laurie (6 films), Finlay Currie (5 films) and Felix Aylmer (5 films).
The Best Raymond Huntley Movies, Ranked
Top rated, most awarded and biggest box office hits from 64 credits.
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