Max Wall

Person · Open Library

Works

2

via Open Library + Wikidata

Film & TV

Brixton, London, England

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Max Wall (12 March 1908 – 21 May 1990), was an English comedian and actor, whose performing career covered music hall, theatre, films and television. Description above from the Wikipedia article Max Wall, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Known for

• Strike It Rich — Bowles1990
• Max Miller: I Like The Girls Who Do — Self1989
• We Think the World of You — Tom1988
• Little Dorrit — Flintwinch1987
• Zastrozzi: A Romance — Oliver the Priest1986
• Mrs Capper's Birthday — Mr. Godsall1985
• Earthstars — Honest Horace1985
• It's Got to Be Funny, Hasn't It... — Himself1983
• Jane1982
• Film (A Screenplay by Samuel Beckett) — O1979

via TMDB

Listeners · Last.fm

Listeners

2,332

Total plays

5,869

Max Wall (12 March 1908–21 May 1990) was the stage name of English comedian Maxwell Lorimer. His performing career covered theatre, films and television. Wall made his stage debut at the age of 14 as an acrobatic dancer in a pantomime, but is best remembered for his ludicrously attired and hilariously strutting Professor Wallofski. This creation notably influenced John Cleese, who has acknowledged Max Wall's influence on the creation of his own Ministry of Silly Walks sketch for Monty Python. <

via Last.fm · Max Wall

Wikidata facts

Instance of

human

Gender

male

Citizenship

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

Place of birth

Brixton

Occupation

television actor

Languages spoken

English language

via Wikidata · CC0