As per our current Database, Kenneth J. Warren has been died on 27 August, 1973 at Effingham, Surrey, England, UK.
When Kenneth J. Warren die, Kenneth J. Warren was 44 years old.
| Popular As | Kenneth J. Warren |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Age | 44 years old |
| Zodiac Sign | Libra |
| Born | September 25, 1929 (Parramatta, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia) |
| Birthday | September 25 |
| Town/City | Parramatta, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| Nationality | Australia |
Kenneth J. Warren’s zodiac sign is Libra. According to astrologers, People born under the sign of Libra are peaceful, fair, and they hate being alone. Partnership is very important for them, as their mirror and someone giving them the ability to be the mirror themselves. These individuals are fascinated by balance and symmetry, they are in a constant chase for justice and equality, realizing through life that the only thing that should be truly important to themselves in their own inner core of personality. This is someone ready to do nearly anything to avoid conflict, keeping the peace whenever possible
Kenneth J. Warren was born in the Year of the Snake. Those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Snake are seductive, gregarious, introverted, generous, charming, good with money, analytical, insecure, jealous, slightly dangerous, smart, they rely on gut feelings, are hard-working and intelligent. Compatible with Rooster or Ox.
Balding (later shaven-headed) Australian character actor Kenneth J. Warren (the "J" stands for John) was a reliable performer on both stage and films, his imposing, beefy frame and darting, sliver-eyed presence almost a tell-tale sign of peril yet to come.
Born in New South Wales in 1929 (some sources indicate 1926), he was best known for his sinister heavies yet was quite comfortable playing moral-minded men. He began his theatrical career in his native Australia during the early 1950s and also found an obscure film part to play in the Robert Newton classic of - Treasure Island (1950).
Catching fire after appearing on the London stage with a superb performance in an Australian touring production of "Summer of the Seventeenth Doll," he made a major career move by settling in England.
A wise choice in the end for his film career started up almost immediately with able supports in Hell, Heaven or Hoboken (1958) starring John Mills, The Concrete Jungle (1960) with Stanley Baker, Underworld Informers (1963) with Nigel Patrick, and A High Wind in Jamaica (1965) opposite Anthony Quinn and James Coburn.
Billed early in the game as Kenneth Warren (without the middle initial), the actor returned to the stage from time to time in such plays as "Luther" (1963) and "Canterbury Tales" (1968). On TV he was a worthy antagonist in a number of popular spy series such as "The Avengers," "Secret Agent" and "The Saint.
" An emphatic presence in horror films, his gallery of films in this genre included Doctor Blood's Coffin (1961), I, Monster (1971), Demons of the Mind (1972) and The Creeping Flesh (1973). One of Warren's final roles came in another typical form, that of a military hi-ranker, in the comedy Digby: The Biggest Dog in the World (1973).
His untimely death in 1973 robbed the acting community of a vital character support. His film S*P*Y*S (1974), which reunited M*A*S*H cohorts Elliott Gould and Donald Sutherland, was released posthumously.
In his private life, Warren belied his on-camera tough-guy image as he was a talented artist and gourmet cook. His son Damian Warren is also an actor.
