Derrick De Marney
Known for: Acting
Born: September 20, 1906 in Brentford, Middlesex, England, UK - Died: February 17, 1978
Derrick De Marney was an English stage, screen, and television actor, as well as a producer. He is probably best known for his starring role as a man wrongly accused of murder in the 1937 Alfred Hitchcock film Young and Innocent.
Known for
Showing 24 of 37 titles
The Projected Man
Latham
Things to Come
Richard Gordon
Young and Innocent
Robert Tisdall
The First of the Few
Squadron Leader Jefferson
Uncle Silas
Uncle Silas
Dangerous Moonlight
Mike Carroll
Meet Mr. Callaghan
Slim Callaghan
Blond Cheat
Michael Ashburn
Frenzy
Charles Garrie
Land Without Music
Rudolpho Strozzi
Flying Fifty-Five
Bill Urquhart
Sleeping Car to Trieste
George Grant
Three Silent Men
Captain John Mellish
The Valley of Ghosts
Arthur Wilmot
The March Hare
Captain Marlow
Victoria the Great
Younger Diraeli
The Immortal Gentleman
James Carter / Tybalt
This Is Poland
Narrator
Sixty Glorious Years
Benjamin Disraeli
Adventurous Youth
The Englishman
Shadows
Peter
Stranglehold
Phillip
Cafe Mascot
Jerry Wilson
Once in a New Moon
Bryan Grant