Room at the Top (1959) - Full Cast and Crew

Cast

Allan Bracewell

as Middle Aged Man (uncredited)

Bonita Bridgeman

as Bridesmaid (uncredited)

Yvonne Buckingham

as Girl at Window (uncredited)

Honora Burke

as Plump Woman (uncredited)

Richard Caldicot

as Taxi Driver (uncredited)

Isla Cameron

as Thespians Member (uncredited)

Angela Culbert

as Bridesmaid (uncredited)

Doreen Dawn

as High Stepping Girl (uncredited)

Basil Dignam

as Priest (uncredited)

Jane Eccles

as Mrs Thompson (uncredited)

Gilda Emmanuelli

as Ethel (uncredited)

Janina Faye

as Young Girl (uncredited)

Kathleen Fox

as Bridesmaid (uncredited)

Alex Graham

as Barman at Ball (uncredited)

Everley Gregg

as Mayoress (uncredited)

Robert Gregory

as Diner at Conservative Club (uncredited)

Anne Gunning

as Girl in Sports Car (uncredited)

May Hallatt

as Miss Tanfield (uncredited)

Jack Hedley

as Architect (uncredited)

Hubert Hill

as Barman (uncredited)

Stephen Jack

as Darnley (uncredited)

Ruth Kettlewell

as Thespians Member (uncredited)

Pat Lanski

as Girl Guide Leader (uncredited)

Wilfrid Lawson

as Uncle Nat (uncredited)

Anne Leon

as Janet (uncredited)

Denis Linford

as Harry (uncredited)

Pamela Manson

as Thespians Member (uncredited)

Harry Moore

as Thespians Member (uncredited)

John Moulder-Brown

as Urchin (uncredited)

Katharine Page

as Mary (uncredited)

Edward Palmer

as Porter (uncredited)

Robert Palmer

as Tough (uncredited)

Sheila Raynor

as Vera (uncredited)

Julian Somers

as St Clair (uncredited)

Hazel Sutton

as Blonde (uncredited)

John Tatham

as Pub Customer (uncredited)

Reg Thomason

as Man Backstage (uncredited)

James Ure

as Waiter at Conservative Club (uncredited)

Kenneth Waller

as Reggie (uncredited)

John Welsh

as Mayor (uncredited)

Brian Worth

as Man in Sports Car (uncredited)

Crew

Original Music Composer

Freddie Francis

Director of Photography

At The Top Movies

Room at the Top is a 1959 British drama film based on the 1957 novel of the same name by John Braine. The film was widely lauded, and was nominated for six Academy Awards, winning two. Room at the Top is seen as the first of the British New Wave of kitchen-sink-realism film dramas. It was followed by a sequel in 1965 entitled Life at the Top.