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  1. Alec Guinness may have played the adored character Obi-Wan Kenobi in Star Wars—but his private diaries and letters revealed his hidden dark side.

  2. After an early career on the stage, Guinness was featured in several of the Ealing comedies, including Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949), in which he played eight characters; The Lavender Hill Mob (1951), for which he received his first Academy Award nomination; and The Ladykillers (1955).

  3. Next year, Guinness was applauded for playing eight different characters in the film ‘Kind Hearts and Coronets.’ The early phase of Guinness’s film career saw him feature in many ‘Ealing Comedies,’ including ‘The Mudlark,’ ‘The Lavender Hill Mob,’ ‘The Ladykillers,’ ‘The Swan,’ and ‘The Man in the White Suit.’

    • What kind of characters did Guinness have?1
    • What kind of characters did Guinness have?2
    • What kind of characters did Guinness have?3
    • What kind of characters did Guinness have?4
    • What kind of characters did Guinness have?5
  4. Sep 12, 2024 · Alec Guinness, British actor famous for the variety and excellence of his stage and screen characterizations. Among his notable films are Kind Hearts and Coronets, The Lavender Hill Mob, The Ladykillers, The Bridge on the River Kwai, The Horses Mouth, and Star Wars.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. www.biographyonline.net › actors › alec-guinessSir Alec Guinness Biography

    Appearing in roles as diverse as Fagan in Oliver Twist, to the greatest Ealing comedies, and to Ben Obi-Wan Kenobi in Star Wars, Alec Guinness was much loved for his commanding performances – rich in diversity and depth of character.

  6. Sir Alec Guinness, CH, CBE (1914–2000) was an English actor. After an early career on the stage, Guinness was featured in several of the Ealing Comedies, including The Ladykillers and Kind Hearts and Coronets in which he played nine different characters.

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  8. Apr 2, 2014 · Guinness’s characters are often secretive and watchful, and he could convey superbly the invisible art of thinking. Nowhere was this better exploited than in his two BAFTA -winning portrayals of George Smiley, John le Carré’s down-at-heel British spymaster.