Geoffrey Keen
Born August 21, 1916 · Wallingford, Oxfordshire, England, UK
6
Films reviewed
6.6
Avg. rating
The Spy Who Loved Me
Best-reviewed
1977–1987
Years active
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Geoffrey Keen (21 August 1916 – 3 November 2005) was an English actor who appeared in supporting roles in many famous films.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Geoffrey Keen, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
On theIReview.com
Films featuring Geoffrey Keenthat we've reviewed.
★ 6.7The Living Daylights
as Frederick Gray (credited as Minister of Defence), the British Minister of Defence
John Glen · 1987
RT 73%
★ 6.3A View to a Kill
as Frederick Gray (credited as Minister of Defence), the British Minister of Defence.
John Glen · 1985
RT 36%
★ 6.5Octopussy
as British Minister of Defence Frederick Gray (credited as Minister of Defence).
John Glen · 1983
RT 41%
★ 6.7For Your Eyes Only
as Sir Frederick Gray (credited as Minister of Defence), a politician in the British government. The role, along with Bill Tanner as Chief of Staff, was used to brief Bond in place of M, following the death of Bernard Lee.
John Glen · 1981
RT 69%
★ 6.3Moonraker
as Sir Frederick Gray
Lewis Gilbert · 1979
RT 59%
★ 7.0The Spy Who Loved Me
as Sir Frederick Gray
Lewis Gilbert · 1977
RT 82%
Review Highlights
AI-summarized critic and audience reaction, pulled from the Fan & Critic Buzz on their highest-rated films with us.
“Reviewers praised Roger Moore's performance as 007 in "The Spy Who Loved Me", with many noting that he brought a unique blend of charm, humor, and action to the role. The film's exotic locations, extravagant gadgets, and big battle scenes were also commended for their quality. Many reviewers felt that this was one of the best Bond films ever made, with standout moments including the Lotus Esprit car sequence and Barbara Bach's performance as Bond girl Kara Milovy.”
From the Fan & Critic Buzz on The Spy Who Loved Me →
“Reviewers generally praised the movie as a solid entry into the series, with many considering it better than some of Roger Moore's films. Several reviewers also mentioned that Timothy Dalton brought a new level of intensity and cold-bloodedness to the role of 007. However, others expressed disappointment in the story and themes, citing it not being as good as other Bond films.”
From the Fan & Critic Buzz on The Living Daylights →
Selected Filmography
- The Saint(1962)TV Series · 1 epas Hobart Quennel
- Z-Cars(1962)TV Series · 1 ep
- No Hiding Place(1959)TV Series · 1 ep
- The Persuaders!(1971)TV Series · 1 epas Thaddeus Krane
- Sunday Night Theatre(1950)TV Series · 1 epas Gregers Werle
- The Troubleshooters(1965)TV Series · 136 epsas Brian Stead
- Dixon of Dock Green(1955)TV Series · 4 epsas Det. Supt. Harvey
- Justice(1971)TV Series · 1 epas George Maxwell
- Drama 61-67(1961)TV Series · 1 epas Shellabear
- The Third Man(1949)as British Military Policeman (uncredited)
- The Wonderful World of Disney(1954)TV Series · 2 epsas Yokel
- Doctor Zhivago(1965)as Medical Professor
- Return of the Saint(1978)TV Series · 1 epas Sir Charles Meadley
- Sergeant Cork(1963)TV Series · 1 epas The Minister
- The Man in Room 17(1965)TV Series · 1 epas Robert Grimes
- Edgar Wallace Mysteries(1959)TV Series · 1 epas Torrington
- Strangers(1978)TV Series · 1 epas Sir Dalrymple Walker
- Treasure Island(1950)as Israel Hands
- The Invisible Man(1958)TV Series · 1 epas Dr. Stephens
- Lady Killers(1980)TV Series · 1 epas Mr. Fulton