Ernest Clark Video | Celebrity Interview and Paparazzi

Ernest Clark (12 February 1912, London – 11 November 1994) was a British actor of stage, television and film. Clark was the son of a master builder in Maida Vale, and was educated nearby at St Marylebone Grammar School. After leaving school he became a reporter on a local newspaper in Croydon. He had always wanted to be an actor and when offered a job with the local rep, he took it and apart from six years in the army, he remained in the profession. His first stage appearance was at the Festival Theatre Cambridge and he went on to appear in plays at both the West End in London, and... MORE

Ernest Clark (12 February 1912, London – 11 November 1994) was a British actor of stage, television and film. Clark was the son of a master builder in Maida Vale, and was educated nearby at St Marylebone Grammar School. After leaving school he became a reporter on a local newspaper in Croydon. He had always wanted to be an actor and when offered a job with the local rep, he took it and apart from six years in the army, he remained in the profession. His first stage appearance was at the Festival Theatre Cambridge and he went on to appear in plays at both the West End in London, and Broadway in New York. In 1955 he appeared on stage in "Witness For The Prosection" at Henry Miller's Theatre in New York City. He is perhaps best remembered for his role as the irascible Professor Geoffrey Loftus in the television comedy series Doctor in the House, except for the sequel Doctor at Sea, in which he appeared as Captain Norman Loftus (the brother of Professor Loftus). He also appeared as the Dean in the BBC sitcom All Gas and Gaiters (1967–71). Clark was President of the actors' trade union, Equity, from 1969 to 1973. He married three times: one of his wives was actress Avril Hillyer, the LESS