
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Laird Cregar (July 28, 1913 – December 9, 1944) was an American film actor.
Samuel Laird Cregar was the youngest of six sons of Edward Matthews Cregar, a cricketer and member of a team called the Gentlemen of Philadelphia. They toured internationally in the late 1890s and early 1900s. Laird's mother was the former Elizabeth Smith.
Laird Cregar was educated at Winchester College in England, spending his summers as a page boy and bit player with the Stratford-upon-Avon theatrical troupe. Upon completing his schooling, Cregar won a scholarship at California's Pasadena Playhouse, supporting himself as a nightclub bouncer when funds ran out. So broke that at times he had to sleep in his car, Cregar forced Hollywood to pay attention to him by staging his own one-man show, in which he portrayed Oscar Wilde.
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The Black Swan
1942 · as Captain Henry Morgan

Blood and Sand
1941 · as Natalio Curro

Heaven Can Wait
1943 · as His Excellency

Holy Matrimony
1943 · as Clive Oxford

This Gun for Hire
1942 · as Willard Gates

The Lodger
1944 · as Mr. Slade

Hangover Square
1945 · as George Harvey Bone

Rings on Her Fingers
1942 · as Warren

Charley's Aunt
1941 · as Sir Francis Chesney

I Wake Up Screaming
1941 · as Police Insp. Ed Cornell

Joan of Paris
1942 · as Herr Funk

Hudson's Bay
1940 · as Gooseberry

Hello, Frisco, Hello
1943 · as Sam Weaver

Ten Gentlemen from West Point
1942 · as Maj. Sam Carter

Screen Snapshots Series 21 No. 1
1941 · as Self

Fat Chance
2021 · as Self (archive footage)

The Tragic Mask: The Laird Cregar Story
2007 · as Self (archive footage)

Man In the Attic: The Making of "The Lodger"
2007 · as Self (archive footage)