From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sonnie Hale (1 May 1902 – 9 June 1959) was an English theatre and cinema actor and director. John Robert Hale-Monro, better known by his stage name, was born in Kensington, London, the son of Robert Hale and Belle Reynolds. His father, and his sister Binnie Hale, were actors. He was educated at Beaumont College, Old Windsor. He worked chiefly in musical and revue theatre, but also acted in several films with occasional screenwriting or directing credits. He first performed on stage at the London Pavilion in 1921 in the chorus of the revue Fun of the Fayre. A major personal investment in a show to tour the country planned for late 1939 proved financially ruinous due to the outbreak of war and the subsequent closure of most theatres. His slight acquaintance Evelyn Waugh advised him against such an investment. His reply was reported to be the sardonic “War is good for business, don't you know!”
Leopold
Early to Bed
Freddie Rathbone
It's Love Again
Samuel Cuthbert 'Sam' Hackett
The Gaunt Stranger
The Professor
Fiddlers Three
Victor
First a Girl
Finch
Let's Be Famous
Charlie de Haven
London Town
Billy Grosvenor
Wild Boy
Gatti's secretary
My Song for You
Leslie Benn
Evergreen
Alexander Koretsky
Tell Me Tonight
Willie II
Happy Ever After
Alphonse Rosee
My Heart Is Calling
Alf, the Conductor
Friday the Thirteenth
Known For
Acting
Known Credits
14
Gender
Male
Birthday
1902-05-01
Place of Birth
London, England, UK
Also Known As
John Robert Hale-Monro