Actor
Frank Singuineau
Born 1913 · Port of Spain, Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago
Francis Ethlebert Singuineau (April 8, 1913 - September 11, 1992), known as Frank Singuineau, was a Trinidadian actor of stage and screen who worked in Britain, where he moved from Trinidad and Tobago in the 1940s. Employed by the Shell Company, he took an active interest in Amateur Dramatics. Just after the Second World War he gave up his job with Shell, travelled to London and became an actor, acting with the Unity Theatre and the Bristol Old Vic.[1] His London stage debut was in 1948 in Richard Wright's Native Son (1948), and Singuineau's acting career spanned the subsequent decades until his last roles in Lillian Hellman's Watch on the Rhine at the Royal National Theatre and Mustapha Matura's Playboy of the West Indies at the Tricycle Theatre in 1984. Singuineau also appeared in such films as The Pumpkin Eater, Séance on a Wet Afternoon, Pressure and An American Werewolf in London and in several television series including Z-Cars, Crane, and Doomwatch. Singuineau retired in the late 1980s. He died on 11 September 1992 in London, England at the age of 79.
Acting

An American Werewolf in London
Ted · 1981

Peeping Tom
Electrician #1 (uncredited) · 1960

The Nun's Story
Murderer of Sister Aurelie (uncredited) · 1959

The Mummy
Head Porter · 1959

Seance on a Wet Afternoon
Bus Conductor · 1964

Night of the Eagle
Truck Driver (uncredited) · 1962

On the Beat
Porter (uncredited) · 1962

The Wrong Box
Native Bearer · 1966

The Pumpkin Eater
King of Israel · 1964

Carry On Again Doctor
Native Porter · 1969

Hallmark Hall of Fame
John · 1951

Follow That Camel
Riff at Abdul's Tent (uncredited) · 1967

The Whisperers
Negro Doctor · 1967
Crane
Second Customer · 1963

Simba
Waweru · 1955

Out of the Unknown
Judge · 1965

The Heart Within
Bobo · 1957

Man of the World
Simon · 1962

Pressure
Lucas · 1976

Storm Over the Nile
Native Servant · 1955

Safari
African · 1956

Firepower
Manley Reckford · 1979

Doomwatch
Chemist · 1970

The Buccaneers
Chief · 1956