Patric Doonan

Acting

Patric Doonan

Born 18 April 1925 · Derby, Derbyshire, England, UK · Died 10 March 1958 at 32

Patric Doonan (b. 18 April 1925, Derby, Derbyshire - d. 10 March 1958, London) was a British stage and screen actor. He featured in films of the time as The Blue Lamp, Train of Events and The Cockleshell Heroes but never played the leads. He was the son of comedian George Doonan and brother of fellow actor Tony Doonan. In 1956 he appeared in "The Mousetrap" at the Ambassadors Theatre in London. He committed suicide by gas in 1958. At the time he was engaged to marry actress Ann Firbank, despite the fact that he was already married to actress Aud Johansen. In 1994 the singer Morrissey referenced Doonan in the song 'Now My Heart Is Full'.

Known for

Highlights

The Man in the White Suit1951 · Film · Frank
Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N.1951 · Film · Seaman (uncredited)
The Blue Lamp1950 · Film · Spud
The Cockleshell Heroes1955 · Film · Claridge - Sailor in Pub
Gift Horse1952 · Film · Petty Officer Martin
The Red Beret1953 · Film · Flash

Filmography

Movies

22 films

The Cockleshell Heroes1955 · Film · Claridge - Sailor in Pub
John and Julie1955 · Film · Jim Webber
Seagulls Over Sorrento1954 · Film · Petty Officer Herbert
What Every Woman Wants1954 · Film · Mark Hadley
The Red Beret1953 · Film · Flash
Wheel of Fate1953 · Film · Johnny Burrows
The Net1953 · Film · Brian Jackson
The Gentle Gunman1952 · Film · Sentry (uncredited)
I'm A Stranger1952 · Film · George Westcott
Gift Horse1952 · Film · Petty Officer Martin
High Treason1951 · Film · George Ellis
Appointment with Venus1951 · Film · Sgt. Forbes
The Man in the White Suit1951 · Film · Frank
Calling Bulldog Drummond1951 · Film · Alec
Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N.1951 · Film · Seaman (uncredited)
Highly Dangerous1950 · Film · Customs Man
Blackout1950 · Film · Chalky
The Blue Lamp1950 · Film · Spud
A Run for Your Money1949 · Film · Conductor (uncredited)
All Over the Town1949 · Film · Burton
Once a Jolly Swagman1949 · Film · Dick
Train of Events1949 · Film · Ron Stacey