
Maxwell Shaw
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- Feb 21, 1929
- Died
- Aug 21, 1985 (aged 56)
- Place of birth
- London, England, UK
- Credits
- 35
Maxwell Shaw (21 February 1929 – 21 August 1985 in London, England) was an actor, known for The Barber of Stamford Hill (1962), Once More, with Feeling! (1960) and BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (1950). He is best remembered for his television work, but he also appeared in many feature films of the 1950s, 1960s, and early 1970s. He appeared as Mark 'Frisky' Lee in Gideon's Way (episode "Big Fish, Little Fish") (1964).
His Broadway credits include The Hostage.[8][9] He had a small role in Ben-Hur (1959).
He was married to casting director Rose Tobias Shaw.
Known for
Filmography

Thomas & Sarah
1979TV
Monsieur Defarge

The Incredible Sarah
1976Movie
Fadinard

The Old Curiosity Shop
1975Movie
Isaac Lint

The Sweeney
1975TV
Colin Raleigh

Sporting Chance
1975Movie
Vine (archive footage)

Father Brown
1974TV
Ashley
Men of Affairs
1973TV
Colonel Selim

The Protectors
1972TV
Baruna

The Persuaders!
1971TV
Vine

UFO
1970TV
Dr. Shroeder

Start the Revolution Without Me
1970Movie
Duke de Sisi

The Oblong Box
1969Movie
Hackett

Nicholas Nickleby
1968TV
Mr. Mantalini

Man in a Suitcase
1967TV
Giulio

Gideon's Way
1965TV
Mark 'Frisky' Lee
The Life and Death of Lovely Karen Gilhooley
1964Movie
Landlord
Story Parade
1964TV
Joseph

The Horse Without a Head
1964Movie
Cesar

The Crunch
1964Movie
Mr Ken

Espionage
1963TV
Albert, Lindemann

The Barber of Stamford Hill
1963Movie

In Search of the Castaways
1962Movie
Sailor

The Saint
1962TV
Spencer Vallance

Man of the World
1962TV
Klos

Suspense
1962TV
Stefan

Number Six
1962Movie
Luigi Pirani

The Two Worlds of Charlie Gordon
1961Movie
Dr. Strauss
Sunday-Night Play
1960TV
The Guard

The Criminal
1960Movie
1st Man at Party (uncredited)

Danger Man
1960TV
Ghazi

Once More, with Feeling!
1960Movie
Jascha Gendel / Grisha Gendel

Ben-Hur
1959Movie
Rower No. 43 (uncredited)

The Man Inside
1958Movie
Desk Clerk Lisbon

Tank Force!
1958Movie
The Sheikh

The Buccaneers
1956TV
Sharp