
Known for
Acting
Born
January 19, 1878
Birthplace
Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Died
May 9, 1968 (aged 90)
Finlay Jefferson Currie (20 January 1878 – 9 May 1968) was a Scottish actor of stage, screen and television.
Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Currie's acting career began on the stage. He and his wife Maude Courtney (1884–1959) did a song and dance act in the US in the 1890s. He made his first film (The Old Man) in 1931. He appeared as a priest in the 1943 Ealing World War II movie Undercover. His most famous film role was as the convict Abel Magwitch in David Lean's Great Expectations (1946), based on the novel, 'Great Expectations' by Charles Dickens. He later began to appear in Hollywood film epics, including the 1951 Quo Vadis (as Saint Peter), the multi-Oscar winning 1959 Ben-Hur, as Balth...
1969
as Don Pasquale
1967
1967
1966
as Dodo
1966
as Mr. Lundie
1965
as Doll Maker
1965
1965
as Emcee
1965
1964
as Alex Campbell
1964
as Senator
1963
as Grandpa Stirling
1963
as Gash
1963
as Duxbury
1963
as Titus (uncredited)
1963
as Old Enderby
1963
as Feathers
1962
as Lochaye
1962
1962
1962
as De Kool
1962
as Judge
1961
as Jacob
1961
as Harvey Lane
1961
as The Pope