
London, England, UK
Wyndham Standing (23 August 1880 – 1 February 1963) was an English film actor. Standing appeared in 131 films between 1915 and 1948. A popular and much beloved leading man in the silent film era, he starred and co-starred along many famous names of the day, both men and women. He and Ronald Colman were the stars of the now lost classic The Dark Angel (1925). Standing delivered a memorable performance in Hell's Angels (1930) as the commanding officer who gets fed up with the cowardly antics of Ben Lyon and James Hall just before sending them off on a deadly bombing mission. He was born Charles Wyndham Standing in London, England and died in Los Angeles, California. He was the son of veteran actor Herbert Standing (1846–1923) and the brother of actors Jack Standing, Sir Guy Standing, Herbert Standing Jr. and Percy Standing. He was also the uncle of Joan Standing and Kay Hammond. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

as Toff (uncredited)

as Surgeon (uncredited)
1931

as Senator Ashman (uncredited)
1939

as Toff (uncredited)
1940

as Committeeman
1940

as King Oscar (uncredited)
1943

as Man at Club (uncredited)
1944

as RFC Squadron Commander
1930

as Beatrice's Butler Jarvis
1934

as Ed Marsh
1926

as Vincento Perez
1917

as Doctor
1939

as Clansman
1938
1947

as Assistant Medical Examiner (uncredited)
1947

as Assistant Chief Justice (uncredited)
1947

1947

as Gambler (uncredited)
1947

as Butler
1946

as Butler (uncredited)
1946

as Literary Type (uncredited)
1945

as Man at Club (uncredited)
1944

as English Colonel (uncredited)
1944

as King Oscar (uncredited)
1943

as Mr. Jamison
1942

as Doctor
1942

as Cafe Patron
1941

as Chamberlain
1940

as British Naval Officer
1940

as Committeeman
1940

as Man
1940

as Toff (uncredited)
1940

as Naval Commander (uncredited)
1939

as Elevator Passenger (uncredited)
1939

as Banker (Uncredited)
1939

as Senator Ashman (uncredited)
1939

as Undetermined Role (uncredited)
1939

as Doctor
1939