Born 1930 (age 96) · London, England, UK
Appears in 27 titles

Roderick A. Maude-Roxby (born 2 April 1930) is a retired English actor. He has appeared in numerous films, such as Walt Disney's The Aristocats, where he voiced the greedy butler Edgar Balthazar (his only voice role); Unconditional Love; and Clint Eastwood's White Hunter Black Heart, playing Thompson. An early innovator at the Royal College of Art, RCA, alongside David Hockney and Peter Blake, he was one of the UK's first performance artists, before it was a recognized art form. At the RCA he edited ARK magazine in 1958 and was president of the college's Theatre Group. He had a joint exhibition with Blake at the Portal Gallery in 1960. He also collaborated in a pre-Monty Python series with Michael Palin and Terry Jones, called The Complete and Utter History of Britain. He also made theatrical and television appearances in, among other shows, The Goodies, Rowan and Martin's Laugh In, Not Only... But Also and The Establishment. He won the Theatre of the Year Award for Best Comic New York in 1968 for his work as a stand-up comedian. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Filmography

The Aristocats
7.3
The Aristocats
1970
as Butler (voice)
Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes
White Hunter, Black Heart
6.4
White Hunter, Black Heart
1990
as Thompson
Shadowlands
6.9
Shadowlands
1993
as Arnold Dopliss
How to Get Ahead in Advertising
6.3
How to Get Ahead in Advertising
1989
as Dr Gatty
Unconditional Love
6.0
Unconditional Love
2002
as Minister
Plenty
5.7
Plenty
1985
as Committee Chairman
The Party's Over
6.7
The Party's Over
1965
as Hector
Doctor in Clover
5.8
Doctor in Clover
1966
as Mr. Tristram
Tumbledown
5.7
Tumbledown
1988
as George Stubbs
Those Glory Glory Days
5.3
Those Glory Glory Days
1983
as Brian - Journalist
Flatland
6.3
Flatland
1965
Dangerous Afternoon
6.4
Dangerous Afternoon
1961
as Pug
Playing Away
6.0
Playing Away
1987
as Vicar
First and Last
7.0
First and Last
1989
as Tramp
Number 27
9.0
Number 27
1988
as Carpenter-Wilde
The Drinking Party
1965
as Aristophanes