

Rhys Williams
Rhys Williams, born on December 31, 1897, in Wales, was a prominent character actor whose illustrious career in film and television lasted for numerous decades. With a rich and diverse portfolio, Williams became known for his ability to portray a wide range of characters, bringing depth and authenticity to each role he undertook.
Throughout his career, Rhys made significant contributions to both the silver screen and television. He appeared in numerous films, showcasing his talent in various genres, and became a familiar face in the industry. His distinctive voice and presence made him a sought-after actor for many productions.
Among his notable works, Williams gained recognition for his roles in films such as "The Last Days of Dolwyn" (1949) and "The Man from Snowy River" (1982), the latter of which highlighted his versatility as an actor. Additionally, his appearances on television further solidified his reputation, as he delivered memorable performances in popular series of the time.
Williams's career not only reflected his dedication to his craft but also his ability to resonate with audiences across generations. He passed away on May 28, 1969, leaving behind a legacy of remarkable performances that continue to be celebrated in the annals of Welsh and British cinema.
Filmography


Cairo

King Arthur: Excalibur Rising

The King's Thief

Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye

Tenth Avenue Angel

Man in the Attic

Blood on the Sun

The Sons of Katie Elder

The Black Arrow

The World in His Arms

Bad for Each Other

Lightning Strikes Twice

Skullduggery

Les Misérables (1952)

Tokyo Joe

The Crooked Way

The Kentuckian

Raintree County

Midnight Lace

Nightmare

Bad Boy

Devil's Doorway

Okinawa

The Boss

The Strange Woman

The Son of Dr. Jekyll

The Bells of St. Mary's

The Law and the Lady
