Question: Which English actor known for typecast roles in horror films stars in Flaming Fury?
Context: William Henry Pratt (23 November 1887 – 2 February 1969), better known by his stage name Boris Karloff, was an English actor who was primarily known for his typecast roles in horror films that depicted the characters Frankenstein and the Mummy.  He portrayed Frankenstein's monster in "Frankenstein" (1931), "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935), and "Son of Frankenstein" (1939), which resulted in his immense popularity.  He also appeared as Imhotep in "The Mummy" (1932). Katharine Isabelle Murray (born November 2, 1981) is a Canadian actress best known as a scream queen for her roles in various horror films.  Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, she made her screen debut as a child in "Cousins" (1989), followed by supporting roles in numerous films and television series.  Initially credited as Katie Murray, she later began using the name Katherine Isobel and subsequently Katharine Isabelle.  She has starred in the werewolf horror films, "Ginger Snaps" (2000), its sequel, "" (2004), and "" (2004).  Her portrayal of the death-obsessed teen, Ginger Fitzgerald, became one of her most notable roles.  Additional roles in horror films include "Disturbing Behavior" (1998), "Carrie" (2002), "Freddy vs. Jason" (2003), "" (2010), and "American Mary" (2012).  For her performance in the horror film, "American Mary" (2012), she earned several nominations for best actress, including Fangoria Chainsaw Awards, Screamfest Horror Film Festival and Toronto After Dark Film Festival. André Morell (born Cecil André Mesritz, 20 August 1909 – 28 November 1978) was an English actor.  He appeared frequently in theatre, film and on television from the 1930s to the 1970s.  His best known screen roles were as Professor Bernard Quatermass in the BBC Television serial "Quatermass and the Pit" (1958–59), and as Doctor Watson in the Hammer Film Productions version of "The Hound of the Baskervilles" (1959).  He also appeared in the films "The Bridge on the River Kwai" (1957) and "Ben-Hur" (1959), in several of Hammer's horror films throughout the 1960s and in the acclaimed ITV historical drama "The Caesars" (1968). Creighton Tull Chaney (February10, 1906 –July12, 1973), known by his stage name Lon Chaney Jr., was an American actor known for playing Larry Talbot in the 1941 film "The Wolf Man" and its various crossovers, and Count Alucard (son of Dracula) in numerous horror films produced by Universal Studios.  He also portrayed Lennie Small in "Of Mice and Men" (1939).  Originally referenced in films as Creighton Chaney, he was later credited as "Lon Chaney Jr." in 1935, and after 1941's "Man Made Monster", beginning as early as "The Wolf Man" later that same year, he was almost always billed under his more famous father's name as Lon Chaney.  Chaney had English, French, and Irish ancestry, and his career in movies and television spanned four decades, from 1931 to 1971. A list of horror films released in the 1930s.  The American horror film was properly created in the 1930s, most notably the Universal Horror film productions. " White Zombie" is considered to be the first feature length zombie film and has been described as the archetype and model of all zombie movies.  A number of Hollywood actors made a name for themselves in horror films of this decade, in particular Bela Lugosi ("Dracula", 1931) and Boris Karloff ("Frankenstein", 1931).  Fredric March won an Academy Award for Best Actor in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde", 1931.  Films of this era frequently took their inspiration from the literature of gothic horror and more often dealt with themes of science versus religion rather than supernatural themes. Flaming Fury is a 1949 American crime film directed by George Blair and written by John K. Butler.  The film stars George Cooper, Roy Roberts, Billy Wayne, Peter Brocco, David Wolfe and Paul Marion.  The film was released on July 28, 1949, by Republic Pictures. Flaming Fury is a 1926 American drama film directed by James P. Hogan and featuring Boris Karloff.  A print of the film exists in the Cinematheque Royale de Belgique. The Awful Dr. Orloff (Spanish: Gritos en la noche ) is a 1962 Spanish–French horror film directed by Jesús Franco.  It stars Howard Vernon as the mad Dr. Orloff (or sometimes Orlof) who wants to repair his disfigured daughter's face with skin grafts from others, with the aid of a slavish blind henchman named Morpho.  The film is considered to be the earliest Spanish horror film.  Howard Vernon continued to appear in a number of Franco's horror films up until his death.  Franco would later feature a number of blind or disfigured henchmen named Morpho in many of his later horror films, such as "Vampyos Lesbos" and "Revenge in the House of Usher". Daniel John "Danny" Dyer (born 24 July 1977) is an English actor who has worked in television, film and theatre.  Dyer's breakthrough role was as Moff in "Human Traffic", with other notable roles as Billy the Limpet in "Mean Machine", and as Tommy Johnson in "The Football Factory".  Following the success of "The Football Factory", Dyer was often typecast in "hard-man" roles, although it was this image that allowed him to present "The Real Football Factories", its spin-off, "The Real Football Factories International" and "Danny Dyer's Deadliest Men".  Dyer has also worked in theatre, having appeared in three plays written by Harold Pinter, with whom he had a close friendship. William Miles Malleson (25 May 1888 – 15 March 1969), generally known as Miles Malleson, was an English actor and dramatist, particularly remembered for his appearances in British comedy films of the 1930s to 1960s.  Towards the end of his career he also appeared in cameo roles in several Hammer horror films, with a fairly large role in "The Brides of Dracula" as the hypochondriac and fee-hungry local doctor.  Malleson was also a writer on many films, including some of those in which he had small parts, such as "Nell Gwyn" (1934) and "The Thief of Bagdad" (1940).  He also translated and adapted several of Molière's plays ("The Misanthrope", which he titled "The Slave of Truth", "Tartuffe" and "The Imaginary Invalid").
Answer: Boris Karloff