Dick Henderson

Acting

Dick Henderson

Born 1891-03-20 · Sculcoates, Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire, England, UK

Acting credits

Ain't She Sweet poster
8.0

Short film with the popular song.

Ain't She Sweet

1928

No artwork available
9.0

A retired major and ex-enemies pledge peace at reunion.

Men of Yesterday

1936

No artwork available
8.0

British music hall entertainer Dick Henderson sings "I Love Her All the More" and trills out a resounding ode to his beloved in this early sound recording, stopping to aim some rather less romantic jibes at his wife before delivering a rousing encore.

Dick Henderson

1926

Things Are Looking Up poster
6.5

A scatterbrained circus lady must cover for her sour schoolmistress sister.

Things Are Looking Up

1935

The Man from Blankley's poster
7.0

When a nobleman loses his way in the fog and enters a house where there's a party going on, he's mistaken for a hired butler.

The Man from Blankley's

1930

Golden Dawn poster
5.5

Dawn, a young white girl who has been kidnapped in infancy and reared by Mooda, an African woman who operates a canteen in the German cantonment, meets and falls in love with Tom Allen, an English rubber planter who is a prisoner of war. Shep Keyes, who has joined the German troops, covets her but realizes he cannot possess her because she is betrothed to the tribal god, Mulunghu. On the eve of the ceremony, he learns of her love for Tom. Tom, meanwhile, is sent back to England, and when the English take the territory from the Germans, Shep tries to incite the natives, who are experiencing a drought, against Dawn because of her love of a mortal. Tom learns from Mooda that Dawn was stolen from a white trader and finds her seeking refuge in a convent. Shep arouses the natives, but Dawn declares her faith in the white man's God, and a thunderstorm brings relief to the parched land, after which Tom claims her for his bride.

Golden Dawn

1930

No artwork available
10.0

A jealous agent uses a girl singer to break up a double act.

Just for a Song

1930