Graham Stark - Revision history

Kurt: /* Career */

2024-07-19T01:00:08Z

Career

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	== Career ==		== Career ==
	Stark began to work on [[BBC Radio]] in the postwar years, helped by Tony Hancock's connections,<ref name="RSellers"/> making his debut in ''Happy Go Lucky'' and going on to ''[[~~Ted Ray (comedian)#~~Ray's a ~~Laugh (1949–1961)\|Ray's A~~ Laugh]]'', thanks to the intervention of Sellers,<ref name="Telegraph"/> For a time he was a regular in ''[[Educating Archie]]'' and substituted for [[Spike Milligan]] on ''[[The Goon Show]]''<ref name="ScudamoresMilliganbio">{{cite book \| last = Scudamore \| first = Pauline \| title = Spike Milligan: A Biography. \| year = 1985 \| publisher = Granada \| location = London \| isbn = 0-246-12275-7 }} (a)pp.159-160, (c)pp.203-204</ref><ref name="Life&DeathofSellers">{{cite book \| last = Lewis \| first = Roger \| title = The Life and Death of Peter Sellers. \| year = 1995 \| publisher = Arrow Books \| location = London \| isbn = 0-09-974700-6}}</ref> when the comedian was ill. Stark was a regular supporting player on TV with Peter Sellers in ''[[A Show Called Fred]]'' and ''[[Son of Fred]]'', and with [[Benny Hill]]. His profile was sufficient for him to gain his own, albeit short-lived, sketch series, ''The Graham Stark Show'' (BBC 1964).<ref name="Telegraph"/> Now entirely [[Lost television broadcast\|lost]],<ref>[http://lostshows.com/default.aspx?programme=eda99a07-e34a-43b9-b28e-80b9c20192fb "Missing or incomplete episodes for programme ''The Graham Stark Show''"], lostshows.com</ref> it was scripted by [[Johnny Speight]] with each episode featuring a different group of supporting actors, including [[Deryck Guyler]], [[Arthur Mullard]], [[Derek Nimmo]], [[Patricia Hayes]] and [[Warren Mitchell]].		Stark began to work on [[BBC Radio]] in the postwar years, helped by Tony Hancock's connections,<ref name="RSellers"/> making his debut in ''Happy Go Lucky'' and going on to ''[[Ray's a Laugh]]'', thanks to the intervention of Sellers,<ref name="Telegraph"/> For a time he was a regular in ''[[Educating Archie]]'' and substituted for [[Spike Milligan]] on ''[[The Goon Show]]''<ref name="ScudamoresMilliganbio">{{cite book \| last = Scudamore \| first = Pauline \| title = Spike Milligan: A Biography. \| year = 1985 \| publisher = Granada \| location = London \| isbn = 0-246-12275-7 }} (a)pp.159-160, (c)pp.203-204</ref><ref name="Life&DeathofSellers">{{cite book \| last = Lewis \| first = Roger \| title = The Life and Death of Peter Sellers. \| year = 1995 \| publisher = Arrow Books \| location = London \| isbn = 0-09-974700-6}}</ref> when the comedian was ill. Stark was a regular supporting player on TV with Peter Sellers in ''[[A Show Called Fred]]'' and ''[[Son of Fred]]'', and with [[Benny Hill]]. His profile was sufficient for him to gain his own, albeit short-lived, sketch series, ''The Graham Stark Show'' (BBC 1964).<ref name="Telegraph"/> Now entirely [[Lost television broadcast\|lost]],<ref>[http://lostshows.com/default.aspx?programme=eda99a07-e34a-43b9-b28e-80b9c20192fb "Missing or incomplete episodes for programme ''The Graham Stark Show''"], lostshows.com</ref> it was scripted by [[Johnny Speight]] with each episode featuring a different group of supporting actors, including [[Deryck Guyler]], [[Arthur Mullard]], [[Derek Nimmo]], [[Patricia Hayes]] and [[Warren Mitchell]].

	He became a regular performer in the ''[[The Pink Panther (film series)\|Pink Panther]]'' film series. His first role in the series was as Hercule Lajoy, [[Inspector Clouseau]]'s stonefaced assistant, in ''[[A Shot in the Dark (1964 film)\|A Shot in the Dark]]'' (1964). Along with [[Herbert Lom]] and [[Burt Kwouk]], he appeared in more ''Pink Panther'' films than any other actor, playing a variety of characters, including reprising Lajoy in ''[[Trail of the Pink Panther]]'' (1982) and twice playing Dr Auguste Balls (in ''[[Revenge of the Pink Panther]]'', 1978; and ''[[Son of the Pink Panther]]'', 1993). He was cast as the hotel clerk in the "Does your dog bite" scene in ''[[The Pink Panther Strikes Again]]''. Stark, as well as Lom and Kwouk, each appeared in seven titles from the series.		He became a regular performer in the ''[[The Pink Panther (film series)\|Pink Panther]]'' film series. His first role in the series was as Hercule Lajoy, [[Inspector Clouseau]]'s stonefaced assistant, in ''[[A Shot in the Dark (1964 film)\|A Shot in the Dark]]'' (1964). Along with [[Herbert Lom]] and [[Burt Kwouk]], he appeared in more ''Pink Panther'' films than any other actor, playing a variety of characters, including reprising Lajoy in ''[[Trail of the Pink Panther]]'' (1982) and twice playing Dr Auguste Balls (in ''[[Revenge of the Pink Panther]]'', 1978; and ''[[Son of the Pink Panther]]'', 1993). He was cast as the hotel clerk in the "Does your dog bite" scene in ''[[The Pink Panther Strikes Again]]''. Stark, as well as Lom and Kwouk, each appeared in seven titles from the series.

Kurt at 03:48, 14 March 2023

2023-03-14T03:48:27Z

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	~~{{short description\|English comedian, actor}}~~
	~~{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2020}}~~
	~~{{Use British English\|date=May 2017}}~~
	{{Infobox person		{{Infobox person
	\| image = Graham_Stark_c._early_1960s.jpg		\| image = Graham_Stark_c._early_1960s.jpg
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	\| birth_name = Graham William Stark		\| birth_name = Graham William Stark
	\| birth_date = {{birth date\|1922\|01\|20\|df=y}}		\| birth_date = {{birth date\|1922\|01\|20\|df=y}}
	\| birth_place = [[w:Wallasey]], [[w:Cheshire]], England		\| birth_place = [[Wallasey]], [[Cheshire]], England
	\| death_date = {{death date and age\|2013\|10\|29\|1922\|01\|20\|df=y}}		\| death_date = {{death date and age\|2013\|10\|29\|1922\|01\|20\|df=y}}
	\| death_place = London, England		\| death_place = London, England

Kurt: /* External links */

2022-11-23T03:59:36Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:59, 22 November 2022
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	* {{OL author\|1539022A}}		* {{OL author\|1539022A}}
	* [https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/10806464/The-stark-truth-of-Peter-Sellers-sidekick.html Article by Roger Lewis]		* [https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/10806464/The-stark-truth-of-Peter-Sellers-sidekick.html Article by Roger Lewis]

	~~{{Authority control}}~~

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Stark, Graham}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Stark, Graham}}

Kurt at 14:24, 7 October 2022

2022-10-07T14:24:11Z

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	{{Use British English\|date=May 2017}}		{{Use British English\|date=May 2017}}
	{{Infobox person		{{Infobox person
	~~\| name = Graham Stark~~
	\| image = Graham_Stark_c._early_1960s.jpg		\| image = Graham_Stark_c._early_1960s.jpg
	~~\| image_size =~~
	\| caption = Graham Stark, c. early 1960s		\| caption = Graham Stark, c. early 1960s
	\| birth_name = Graham William Stark		\| birth_name = Graham William Stark
	\| birth_date = {{birth date\|1922\|01\|20\|df=y}}		\| birth_date = {{birth date\|1922\|01\|20\|df=y}}
	\| birth_place = [[Wallasey]], [[Cheshire]], England		\| birth_place = [[w:Wallasey]], [[w:Cheshire]], England
	\| death_date = {{death date and age\|2013\|10\|29\|1922\|01\|20\|df=y}}		\| death_date = {{death date and age\|2013\|10\|29\|1922\|01\|20\|df=y}}
	\| death_place = London, England		\| death_place = London, England
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	\| children = 3		\| children = 3
	}}		}}

	~~{{about\|the English actor and comedian\|the Canadian sketch comedian and content creator\|LoadingReadyRun}}~~

	'''Graham William Stark''' (20 January 1922 – 29 October 2013) was an English comedian, actor, writer and director.		'''Graham William Stark''' (20 January 1922 – 29 October 2013) was an English comedian, actor, writer and director.

Kurt: 1 revision imported

2022-07-21T19:15:27Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:15, 21 July 2022
(No difference)

en>20SS00: /* External links */

2022-06-05T20:08:52Z

External links

New page

{{short description|English comedian, actor}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2020}}
{{Use British English|date=May 2017}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Graham Stark
| image = Graham_Stark_c._early_1960s.jpg
| image_size =
| caption = Graham Stark, c. early 1960s
| birth_name = Graham William Stark
| birth_date = {{birth date|1922|01|20|df=y}}
| birth_place = [[Wallasey]], [[Cheshire]], England
| death_date = {{death date and age|2013|10|29|1922|01|20|df=y}}
| death_place = London, England
| othername =
| occupation = {{hlist|Comedian|actor|writer|director}}
| yearsactive = 1939–1999
| spouse = {{marriage|Audrey Nicholson|1959}}<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2013/oct/31/graham-stark|title=Graham Stark obituary|first=Michael|last=Coveney|date=31 October 2013|via=The Guardian}}</ref>
| children = 3
}}

{{about|the English actor and comedian|the Canadian sketch comedian and content creator|LoadingReadyRun}}

'''Graham William Stark''' (20 January 1922 – 29 October 2013) was an English comedian, actor, writer and director.

== Early life ==
The son of a purser on transatlantic liners,<ref name="Telegraph">[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/culture-obituaries/film-obituaries/10418861/Graham-Stark.html Obituary: Graham Stark], telegraph.co.uk, 31 October 2013</ref> Stark was born in [[New Brighton, Merseyside|New Brighton]]<ref name="RSellers">Robert Sellers [https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/graham-stark-actor-author-and-director-who-graduated-from-music-hall-to-the-big-screen-8916513.html "Graham Stark: Actor, author and director who graduated from music hall to the big screen"], ''The Independent'', 31 October 2013</ref> (part of [[Wallasey]]) in [[Wirral Peninsula|Wirral]], [[Cheshire]], England. He attended Wallasey Grammar School and made his professional stage debut aged 13 in pantomime at the [[Lyceum Theatre, London|Lyceum Theatre]] in London.

During the [[Second World War]] he served in 334 company of the BEF in [[Salonika]], Greece, where he was a [[Turning|turner]] in group workshops.<ref name="Coveney">Michael Coveney [https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2013/oct/31/graham-stark "Graham Stark obituary"], ''The Guardian'', 31 October 2013</ref> While there he first met [[Dick Emery]], [[Tony Hancock]] and [[Peter Sellers]], the latter two as fellow members of [[Ralph Reader]]'s Gang Shows. Sellers would become a long-lasting close friend. With the Gang Shows, Stark toured the locations where military personnel were seeing active service.<ref name="Coveney"/> After the war he studied at the [[Royal Academy of Dramatic Art]],<ref name=GetReading>Cheryl Mullin [http://www.getreading.co.uk/news/uk-world-news/graham-stark-pink-panther-series-6255703 Graham Stark Obituary], ''Reading Post'', 30 October 2013</ref> and joined the regulars at Grafton's, a pub in Victoria run by [[Jimmy Grafton]], a venue at which soon-to-be-prominent entertainers of the next few decades regularly gathered.<ref name="Telegraph"/>

== Career ==
Stark began to work on [[BBC Radio]] in the postwar years, helped by Tony Hancock's connections,<ref name="RSellers"/> making his debut in ''Happy Go Lucky'' and going on to ''[[Ted Ray (comedian)#Ray's a Laugh (1949–1961)|Ray's A Laugh]]'', thanks to the intervention of Sellers,<ref name="Telegraph"/> For a time he was a regular in ''[[Educating Archie]]'' and substituted for [[Spike Milligan]] on ''[[The Goon Show]]''<ref name="ScudamoresMilliganbio">{{cite book | last = Scudamore | first = Pauline | title = Spike Milligan: A Biography. | year = 1985 | publisher = Granada | location = London | isbn = 0-246-12275-7 }} (a)pp.159-160, (c)pp.203-204</ref><ref name="Life&DeathofSellers">{{cite book | last = Lewis | first = Roger | title = The Life and Death of Peter Sellers. | year = 1995 | publisher = Arrow Books | location = London | isbn = 0-09-974700-6}}</ref> when the comedian was ill. Stark was a regular supporting player on TV with Peter Sellers in ''[[A Show Called Fred]]'' and ''[[Son of Fred]]'', and with [[Benny Hill]]. His profile was sufficient for him to gain his own, albeit short-lived, sketch series, ''The Graham Stark Show'' (BBC 1964).<ref name="Telegraph"/> Now entirely [[Lost television broadcast|lost]],<ref>[http://lostshows.com/default.aspx?programme=eda99a07-e34a-43b9-b28e-80b9c20192fb "Missing or incomplete episodes for programme ''The Graham Stark Show''"], lostshows.com</ref> it was scripted by [[Johnny Speight]] with each episode featuring a different group of supporting actors, including [[Deryck Guyler]], [[Arthur Mullard]], [[Derek Nimmo]], [[Patricia Hayes]] and [[Warren Mitchell]].

He became a regular performer in the ''[[The Pink Panther (film series)|Pink Panther]]'' film series. His first role in the series was as Hercule Lajoy, [[Inspector Clouseau]]'s stonefaced assistant, in ''[[A Shot in the Dark (1964 film)|A Shot in the Dark]]'' (1964). Along with [[Herbert Lom]] and [[Burt Kwouk]], he appeared in more ''Pink Panther'' films than any other actor, playing a variety of characters, including reprising Lajoy in ''[[Trail of the Pink Panther]]'' (1982) and twice playing Dr Auguste Balls (in ''[[Revenge of the Pink Panther]]'', 1978; and ''[[Son of the Pink Panther]]'', 1993). He was cast as the hotel clerk in the "Does your dog bite" scene in ''[[The Pink Panther Strikes Again]]''. Stark, as well as Lom and Kwouk, each appeared in seven titles from the series.

In the film ''[[Alfie (1966 film)|Alfie]]'' (1966), Stark was Humphrey, a timid bus conductor who takes on a woman ([[Julia Foster]]) and her child when the title character (played by [[Michael Caine]]) refuses commitment. He also played the role of Lord Fortnum's doctor, Captain Pontius Kak, in the original stage play of ''[[The Bed-Sitting Room (play)|The Bed-Sitting Room]]'', which opened at the [[Mermaid Theatre]] on 31 January 1963.<ref name=ScudamoresMilliganbio/><ref name="thebedsittingroom">Milligan, Spike, & Antrobus, John (1973) ''The Bedsitting Room''. Tandem: London. First published in Great Britain by Margaret & Jack Hobbs, 1970. Published by Universal-Tandem, 1972.</ref><ref name="Spike&Co">{{cite book | last = McCann | first = Graham | title = Spike & Co. | year = 2006 | publisher = Hodder & Stoughton | location = London | isbn = 0-340-89809-7 }} p.158. McCann cites the doctor's name as Captain Martin. This is possible. There appears to have been variation in names used, certainly between the play and the film, and possibly during the life of the play.</ref>
Following the death of [[James Beck]] in 1973, Stark took over the role of [[Private Joe Walker]] in the radio adaptation of ''[[Dad's Army]]''.

In 1982, Stark appeared in a cameo role as a butler, alongside [[Dandy Nichols]], in the music video for [[Adam Ant]]'s UK No. 1 hit "[[Goody Two-Shoes (song)|Goody Two Shoes]]".<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/graham-stark-dead-alfie-actor-2656759 | title=Alfie actor Graham Stark dies aged 91 | work=Daily Mirror| access-date=31 October 2013}}</ref> He played the character of Mr Nadget in the 1994 BBC adaptation of ''[[Martin Chuzzlewit (1994 TV series)|Martin Chuzzlewit]]''.

== Personal life ==
In 1959 he married Audrey Nicholson, who survives him with their two sons and a daughter. Stark was also an accomplished stills photographer. He was the last known performer to have appeared on ''[[The Goon Show]]'' during its original run. In 2003 he published an autobiography, ''Stark Naked''.<ref name="Telegraph"/> He died in London on 29 October 2013 at age 91, after suffering a stroke.<ref name=death>{{cite web|title=Film actor Graham Stark dies at 91|url=http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/entertainment/film-tv/news/film-actor-graham-stark-dies-at-91-29711750.html|work=Belfast Telegraph|access-date=30 October 2013}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Graham Stark, Pink Panther actor, dies aged 91|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-24741605|newspaper=[[BBC News]]|date=30 October 2013}}.</ref>

== Filmography as actor ==
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
*''[[The Spy in Black]]'' (1939) as Bell Boy (uncredited)
*''Ça c'est du cinéma'' (1951) (voice, uncredited)
*''[[Emergency Call (1952 film)|Emergency Call]]'' (1952) as Posh Charlie
*''[[Down Among the Z Men]]'' (1952) as Spider
*''[[Forces' Sweetheart (film)|Forces' Sweetheart]]'' (1953) as Simmonds
*''[[Flannelfoot]]'' (1953) as Ginger
*''[[Johnny on the Spot]]'' (1954) as Stevie
*''[[The Sea Shall Not Have Them]]'' (1954) as Corporal (uncredited)
*''[[One Good Turn (1955 film)|One Good Turn]]'' (1955) as Boxing Competitor (uncredited)
*''They Never Learn'' (1956) as Plum
*''[[The Running Jumping & Standing Still Film]]'' (1959) (uncredited)
*''[[Inn for Trouble]]'' (1960) as Charlie (Driver)
*''[[Sink the Bismarck!]]'' (1960) as Petty Officer Williams (uncredited)
*''[[The Millionairess]]'' (1960) as Butler
*''[[A Weekend with Lulu]]'' (1961) as Chiron
*''[[Double Bunk]]'' (1961) as Flowerman
*''[[Dentist on the Job]]'' (1961) as Sourfaced Man
*''[[Watch It, Sailor!]]'' (1961) as Carnoustie Bligh
*''[[On the Fiddle]]'' (1961) as Sgt. Ellis
*''[[Only Two Can Play]]'' (1962) as Hyman
*''[[Operation Snatch]]'' (1962) as Soldier
*''[[A Pair of Briefs]]'' (1962) as Police Witness
*''[[Village of Daughters]]'' (1962) as Postman
*''[[She'll Have to Go]]'' (1962) as Arnold
*''[[The Wrong Arm of the Law]]'' (1963) as Sid Copper
*''[[The Mouse on the Moon]]'' (1963) as Standard Bearer
*''[[Lancelot and Guinevere]]'' (1963) as Rian
*''[[Strictly for the Birds]]'' (1963) as Hartley
*''[[Ladies Who Do]]'' (1963) as Foreman
*''[[Becket (1964 film)|Becket]]'' (1964) as Pope's Secretary (uncredited)
*''[[A Shot in the Dark (1964 film)|A Shot in the Dark]]'' (1964) as Hercule Lajoy
*''[[Guns at Batasi]]'' (1964) as Sgt. 'Dodger' Brown
*''[[Go Kart Go]]'' (1964) as Policeman
*''[[Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines]]'' (1965) as Fireman
*''[[San Ferry Ann]]'' (1965) as Gendarme
*''[[You Must Be Joking! (1965 film)|You Must Be Joking!]]'' (1965) as McGregor's friend
*''[[Runaway Railway]]'' (1965) as Grample
*''[[Alfie (1966 film)|Alfie]]'' (1966) as Humphrey
*''[[The Wrong Box]]'' (1966) as Ian Scott Fife
*''[[Finders Keepers (1966 film)|Finders Keepers]]'' (1966) as Burke
*''[[Casino Royale (1967 film)|Casino Royale]]'' (1967) as Cashier
*''[[Jules Verne's Rocket to the Moon|Rocket to the Moon]]'' (1967) as Grundle
*''[[The Plank (1967 film)|The Plank]]'' (1967) as Amorous Van Driver (Harry Nichols)
*''[[A Ghost of a Chance (1968 film)|A Ghost of a Chance]]'' (1968) as Thomas Dogood
*''[[Salt and Pepper (film)|Salt and Pepper]]'' (1968) as Sgt. Walters
*''[[The Picasso Summer]]'' (1969) as Postman
*''[[The Magic Christian (film)|The Magic Christian]]'' (1969) as Waiter
*''[[Rhubarb (1969 film)|Rhubarb]]'' (1969) as Golf Pro. Rhubarb
*''[[Start the Revolution Without Me]]'' (1970) as Andre Coupe
*''[[Doctor in Trouble]]'' (1970) as Satterjee
*''[[Scramble (film)|Scramble]]'' (1970) (uncredited)
*''[[Simon, Simon]]'' (1970) as 1st Workman
*''[[The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins]]'' (1971) as Guest Appearance (segment "Sloth") (uncredited)
*''[[Hide and Seek (1972 film)|Hide and Seek]]'' (1972) as Milkman
*''[[A Day at the Beach]]'' (1972) as Pipi
*''[[Not Now, Darling]]'' (1973) as Painter (uncredited)
*''[[Secrets of a Door-to-Door Salesman]]'' (1973) as Charlie Vincent
*''[[Where's Johnny? (film)|Where's Johnny?]]'' (1974) as Professor Graham
*''[[The Return of the Pink Panther]]'' (1975) as Pepi
*''[[I'm Not Feeling Myself Tonight]]'' (1976) as Hotel M.C.
*''[[Come una rosa al naso|Pure as a Lily]]'' (1976) as Detective Mike
*''[[The Pink Panther Strikes Again]]'' (1976) as Hotel Clerk
*''[[Gulliver's Travels (1977 film)|Gulliver's Travels]]'' (1977) (voice)
*''[[Hardcore (1977 film)|Hardcore]]'' (1977) as Inspector Flaubert
*''[[The Prince and the Pauper (1977 film)|The Prince and the Pauper]]'' (1977) as Jester
*''[[Let's Get Laid]]'' (1978) as Inspector Nugent
*''[[What's Up Nurse!]]'' (1978) as Carthew
*''[[Revenge of the Pink Panther]]'' (1978) as Professor Auguste Balls
*''[[The Prisoner of Zenda (1979 film)|The Prisoner of Zenda]]'' (1979) as Erik
*''[[Le Pétomane (film)|Le Pétomane]]'' (1979) as Defence Counsel
*''[[There Goes the Bride (1980 film)|There Goes the Bride]]'' (1980) as Bernardo Rossi, Headwaiter
*''[[The Sea Wolves]]'' (1980) as Manners
*''[[Hawk the Slayer]]'' (1980) as Sparrow
*''[[Victor/Victoria]]'' (1982) as Waiter
*''[[Trail of the Pink Panther]]'' (1982) as Hercule Lajoy
*''[[Superman III]]'' (1983) as Blind Man
*''[[Curse of the Pink Panther]]'' (1983) as Bored Waiter
*''[[Bloodbath at the House of Death]]'' (1984) as Blind Man
*''[[Blind Date (1987 film)|Blind Date]]'' (1987) as Jordan the Butler
*''[[Jane and the Lost City]]'' (1987) as Tombs
*''[[Son of the Pink Panther]]'' (1993) as Professor Auguste Balls
*''[[The Incredible Adventures of Marco Polo]]'' (1998) as Old King
{{div col end}}

== References ==
{{reflist}}

== External links ==
* {{IMDb name|0823174|Graham Stark}}
* {{Find a Grave|119527337}}
* {{OL author|1539022A}}
* [https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/10806464/The-stark-truth-of-Peter-Sellers-sidekick.html Article by Roger Lewis]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Stark, Graham}}
[[Category:1922 births]]
[[Category:2013 deaths]]
[[Category:English male comedians]]
[[Category:English male film actors]]
[[Category:English male television actors]]
[[Category:Alumni of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art]]
[[Category:Royal Air Force personnel of World War II]]
[[Category:People from Wallasey]]
[[Category:English autobiographers]]
[[Category:Stroke-related deaths in England]]