- published: 15 Jan 2017
- views: 152
Harry Baird (12 May 1931 – 13 February 2005) was a Guyanese-born British actor who came to prominence in the 1960s.
Baird was born in Georgetown, British Guiana and educated in Canada and Britain. He made his first film appearance in 1955 as a boxer called Jamaica in Carol Reed's A Kid for Two Farthings. A year later, he appeared in the play Kismet at the Stoll Theatre in London, and had a role in Jean Genet's The Blacks in 1961.
Baird subsequently appeared mostly in film and television. His first lead role was as Atimbu, in the TV series White Hunter, in 1958. A series of stereotyped roles followed, in low-budget films featuring generic African or "jungle" themes. Baird's most high-profile role, however, came in Michael Relph and Basil Dearden's racial drama film Sapphire (1959). Prominent roles for black actors in Britain remained scarce, although he appeared in supporting roles in the TV series Danger Man and UFO (1970; as Lieutenant Bradley, a role that he left half-way through the series' run).
#trump clone will be online occasionally, live chat with him on #twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/trumpclone
https://www.daaracarchive.org/2021/05/sapphire-1959.html A college student named Sapphire Robbins is murdered in London's Hampstead Heath. When police superintendent Robert Hazard discovers that the victim was a light-skinned black woman passing as white, it upends his initial assumptions. Hazard and his openly racist assistant explore the city's racially tense underground jazz scene as they interview suspects, including Sapphire's white fiancé.
Northern Ireland Shadows Club Tribute to Harry Baird Nivram
Campa carogna... la taglia cresce (1973) Stephen Boyd, Gianni Garko, Howard Ross & Harry Baird aka Charge!, Those Dirty Dogs
Trailer - Those Dirty Dogs (1973) aka Those Dirty Dogs: Stephen Boyd, Gianni Garko, Howard Ross, Harry Baird, Simón Andreu, Teresa Gimpera, Alfredo Mayo, Helga Liné, Mirella Dogan. AKA Vier Teufelskerle - Tot oder lebendig!, Los cuatro de Fort Apache, La charge des diables, Kämpa dumskalle (Spaghetti Western) 1973 Those Dirty Dogs (Italian: Campa carogna... la taglia cresce, Spanish: Los cuatro de Fort Apache, also known as Charge!) Directed by Giuseppe Rosati Music by Nico Fidenco and Stephen Boyd
Harry Baird singing is very own comical version 2 of Little Donkey
FACEBOOK PAGE !!! = http://www.facebook.com/trickshotbros Heyy guys jack here, my little brother Harry (7) wanted to make a Trick Shot Video because he saw me doing it. Just a request, no negative comments!!!
Harry watched a vessel pass North Head while the Pacific appeared to be 38m higher than normal. Was there a mega Tsunami? Did Harry suddenly have water front views. Did the globe die that day? Or was there a very simple explanation? https://youtu.be/cO3EkA1kfc0 https://youtu.be/Z7CXjC-OFrc https://youtu.be/YGZd4XTtQLY https://youtu.be/kuHeD89S5NE Understanding Atmospheric Refraction Dang Jos - https://youtu.be/9CW3sb1G3Qg Flerfers Here Flerfers There The Snark https://youtu.be/hnqilsSMA6U
Scenes of Harry Baird in 1000 Convicts And A Woman 1971 For the best quality vintage movie stills please visit: http://stores.ebay.com/vintorg Please also 'like'us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vintorgebay/
Harry Baird singing is very own comical version of Little Donkey.
Harry Baird (12 May 1931 – 13 February 2005) was a Guyanese-born British actor who came to prominence in the 1960s.
Baird was born in Georgetown, British Guiana and educated in Canada and Britain. He made his first film appearance in 1955 as a boxer called Jamaica in Carol Reed's A Kid for Two Farthings. A year later, he appeared in the play Kismet at the Stoll Theatre in London, and had a role in Jean Genet's The Blacks in 1961.
Baird subsequently appeared mostly in film and television. His first lead role was as Atimbu, in the TV series White Hunter, in 1958. A series of stereotyped roles followed, in low-budget films featuring generic African or "jungle" themes. Baird's most high-profile role, however, came in Michael Relph and Basil Dearden's racial drama film Sapphire (1959). Prominent roles for black actors in Britain remained scarce, although he appeared in supporting roles in the TV series Danger Man and UFO (1970; as Lieutenant Bradley, a role that he left half-way through the series' run).
Jetzt wein' doch nicht!
Ich weiss nicht, was ich machen soll mit Dir.
Schau, wie Du aussiehst!
Die ganze Schminke rinnt Dir schon ueber's Gesicht!
Was, a Papiertaschentuch, na, tut mir leid,
ich hab' kein Papiertaschentuch,
aber ein Klopapier kann ich Dir holen,
im Notfall kann man sich da auch eineschneuzen ...
bitte, ich mein' es war ja nur ein Vorschlag!
Wo die Brigitte nur bleibt!
Seit einer Stunde sollt' sie schon da sein
und der Trampel kommt nicht daher.
Glaub' mir, glaub' mir,
die kann besser reden mit Dir als ich,
so von, von ... Frau zu Frau.
Stoert Dich die Musik, soll ich's Radio addreh'n?
Geh, sei lieb, schenkst mir eine Zigarette?
Dank' Dir schoen!
Pass einmal auf, jetzt werd' ich Dir was sagen.
Ganz ehrlich, ganz brutal.
Also fuer mich ist der, ich mein',
ich kenn ihn ja nicht,
aber fuer mich ist der Kerl ein Schwein,
jawohl ein Schwein!
Nicht deswegen, weil er Dich sitzen lassen hat,
nein, das kommt vor,
das hab' ich auch schon g'macht,
mit vielen Weibern, frag' die Brigitte!
Nein, nicht deswegen, sondern weil er ueberhaupt
angefangen hat mit Dir!
Verstehst mich?
Was? Geliebt habt ihr Euch?
Geh', erzaehl' mir doch nichts!
Weisst Du denn ueberhaupt, was wahre Liebe ist?
Weisst Du das wirklich?
Ja, ja, ja vielleicht hast recht,
vielleicht hab' ich wirklich, wie hast Du gesagt,
zu wenig Einfuehlungsvermoegen!
ich sag's ja, die Brigitte muesste da sein,
die hat sicher mehr Einfuehlungsvermoegen!
Ich versteh' Dich nicht,
ich versteh' Dich wirklich nicht!
Du bist jung, Du schaust gut aus!
Die Brigitte sagt das oft.
Warum lachst Du denn?
Na, wenigstens lachst wieder.
Pass auf, pass auf, da muss ich Dir gleich einen Witz erzaehlen!
Also, horch zu, da fangen zwei schwule
Missionare im Urwald den Tarzan und -
den kennst Du schon? Der is bloed?
Also, ich hab' sehr gelacht!
Hat Dir Dein Haberer bessere Witze erzaehlt?
Jetzt wein' doch nicht schon wieder!
G'rad hast Du noch gelacht!
Weinen, lachen, weinen, lachen.