Who played Tiny Tim in the 1951?

Who played Tiny Tim in the 1951?

Glyn Dearman
One of the first people to benefit from Scrooge’s newfound generosity is his underpaid employee, Bob Cratchit (Mervyn Johns). At his family’s Christmas dinner, Cratchit’s ill son, Tiny Tim (Glyn Dearman), delivers perhaps the film’s most memorable line, “God bless us, everyone.”

Where did Glyn Dearman live when he died?

Frequently infuriated by his waste of himself, all who knew him forgave him and loved him. Greater than this was his love for others. This love fired his talent and inspired his work. He died at his elegant small flat in Cork Street, London W1, in which street it is believed he was the last remaining private resident.

What kind of awards did Glyn Dearman win?

His honours include winning the Premio Ondas, the Spanish comedy-drama prize for his production of “The Revenge” in 1979, and the Sony Best Production Award for a production of Mervyn Peake’s “Gormenghast” in 1985, and “Titus Groan” which starred singer and songwriter Sting.

Who was Kate Meyrick Glyn Dearman married to?

A grandson of Kate (“Ma”) Meyrick, the 1920s night-club hostess, three of whose six daughters married into the aristocracy, Dearman was himself married, briefly, to the grand-daughter of Ramsay MacDonald, and his private life covered a wide social spectrum. But he was not as self- confident privately as he was publicly.

Frequently infuriated by his waste of himself, all who knew him forgave him and loved him. Greater than this was his love for others. This love fired his talent and inspired his work. He died at his elegant small flat in Cork Street, London W1, in which street it is believed he was the last remaining private resident.

His honours include winning the Premio Ondas, the Spanish comedy-drama prize for his production of “The Revenge” in 1979, and the Sony Best Production Award for a production of Mervyn Peake’s “Gormenghast” in 1985, and “Titus Groan” which starred singer and songwriter Sting.

A grandson of Kate (“Ma”) Meyrick, the 1920s night-club hostess, three of whose six daughters married into the aristocracy, Dearman was himself married, briefly, to the grand-daughter of Ramsay MacDonald, and his private life covered a wide social spectrum. But he was not as self- confident privately as he was publicly.