Known for Acting

Alfred Cornelius Lynch (26 January 1931 – 16 December 2003) was a British actor on stage, film and television. Lynch was born in Whitechapel, London, the son of a plumber. After attending a Roman Catholic school, he worked in a draughtsman's office before entering national service. Then, whilst working in a factory, he attended theatre acting evening classes, at which he met his life partner, James Culliford. In 1958 he joined the Royal Court Theatre and acted in a number of plays. After 1960 his career moved more into film and television, for example appearing with Sean Connery in the 1961 film On the Fiddle and the 1965 film The Hill. He also appeared in the 1968 adaptation of The Sea Gull, and the 1990 film The Krays. Some of his later television credits include reading children's stories on Jackanory, Going Straight and the Doctor Who serial The Curse of Fenric as Commander Millington. After James Culliford's stroke in 1972, Lynch moved from London to Brighton until James's death in 2002. Lynch himself died from cancer in 2003.
1977
as Postilion (as Alfie Lynch)
1963
as Gerald (uncredited)
1967
as Tranio
1965
as George Stevens
1990
as Charlie Kray Snr
1991
as Old Man Alfred
1959
as 2nd Commercial Traveller
1981
as Harry
1994
as Edward
1968
as Semyon Medvedenko
1962
as Corporal Bill Pope
1961
as Horace Pope
1963
as Joe Beckett
1992
as The Professor
1973
as Larshen
1962
as Thomas 'Tom' Ernest Bennett
1983
as Saul Rutledge
1989
as Commander Millington
1983
as Weinberl
1961
as Unnamed Man