Question: Ronald Kinnoch produced the 1952 film starring the actor who was best known for portraying what type of character?

Context articles: Ronn Moss
Invitation (song)
Burnt Evidence
Betty Noyes
Tarzan's Savage Fury
Elizabeth Threatt
Amiya Chakravarty (director)
David Newell (actor, born 1905)
George Raft
Ronald Kinnoch

Ronald Montague "Ronn" Moss (born March 4, 1952) is an American actor, musician and singer/songwriter, a member of the band Player, and best known for portraying Ridge Forrester, the dynamic fashion magnate on the CBS soap opera "The Bold and the Beautiful" from 1987 to 2012.
Invitation is a song by Bronisław Kaper with lyrics by Paul Francis Webster, originally used in the film "A Life of Her Own" (1950).
 Though it was nominated for a Golden Globe award for Best Score in the original film, it only became a jazz standard after being used as the theme in the 1952 film "Invitation".
 Tony Thomas notes that it was selected for the film for its degree of poignance.
 It is considered to be Kaper's second best known song after "On Green Dolphin Street".
 Jazzstandards.com describes it as a "lush and haunting score", and notes that it is most associated with John Coltrane, who recorded it in 1958.
Burnt Evidence is a 1954 British drama film directed by Daniel Birt and starring Jane Hylton, Duncan Lamont and Donald Gray.
 A man accidentally kills another and is hunted down by the police.
 The film was produced by Ronald Kinnoch for Act Films Ltd.
Elizabeth Noyes Hand (October 11, 1912 – December 24, 1987) was a singer and actress best known for dubbing two of Debbie Reynolds' numbers in the 1952 film "Singin' in the Rain."
 Today, this is a well-known example of dubbing in a movie musical; ironically, Reynolds's character in "Singin' in the Rain" was supposedly dubbing for another character.
Tarzan's Savage Fury is a 1952 film starring Lex Barker as Tarzan, Dorothy Hart as Jane, and Patric Knowles.
 The movie was directed by Cy Endfield.
 While most Tarzan films of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s presented Tarzan as a very different character from the one in Edgar Rice Burroughs' novels, this movie does make some allusions to the novels.
 It was shot in Chatsworth, California's Iverson Ranch.
 The film was the last to be directed by Cyril "Cy" Endfield in the US.
 Finding himself one of Hollywood's film-makers blacklisted by the House Un-American Activities Committee he moved to Britain.
 The film was co-written by Cyril Hume, who'd contributed substantially to the "Tarzan" series back in its bigger budget MGM days.
Elizabeth Coyote Threatt (April 12, 1926 – November 22, 1993) was an American model and actress, best known for her starring role in Howard Hawks's 1952 film "The Big Sky", where she is in a love triangle with Kirk Douglas and Dewey Martin.
 It was her only film appearance, and all dialogue spoken by Threatt was in the depicted Native American language.
 She was spotted by Howard Hawks and cast for the part of an Indian princess captured by white man as hostage for a trade deal.
 Threatt left the film industry (and acting) after this one film.
Amiya Chakravarty (Bengali: অমিয় চক্রবর্তী ; November 30, 1912 - March 6, 1957) was an Indian film director, screenwriter and producer, who was leading film director in Hindi cinema of the 1940s and 1950s.
 He is noted for films like "Daag" (1952), "Patita" (1953), and "Seema" (1955) for which he won the 4th Filmfare Award for Best Story.
 Chakravarty is also credited along with Devika Rani for discovering Dilip Kumar, whom he gave his first break in 1944 film Jwar Bhata (1944 film).
Chakravarty also produced and directed Daag (1952 film) in 1952 for which Dilip Kumar won his first ever Filmfare Award for Best Actor.
David Newell was primarily known as an American character actor, whose acting career spanned from the very beginning of the sound film era through the middle of the 1950s.
 He made his film debut in a featured role in "The Hole in the Wall", a 1929 film starring Edward G. Robinson and Claudette Colbert.
 Early in his career he had many featured roles, in such films as: RKO's "The Runaway Bride" in 1929, starring Mary Astor; 1931's "Ten Cents a Dance", starring Barbara Stanwyck and directed by Lionel Barrymore; and "White Heat" in 1934.
 He would occasionally receive a starring role, as in 1930's "Just Like Heaven", which co-starred Anita Louise.
 However, by the mid-1930s he was being relegated to mostly smaller supporting roles.
 Some of the more notable films he appeared in include: "A Star is Born" (1937), which stars Janet Gaynor and Fredric March; "Blondie" (1938); the Bette Davis vehicle, "Dark Victory" (1939); "Day-Time Wife" (1939), starring Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell; "It's a Wonderful World" (1939), with James Stewart and Claudette Colbert; "Rings on Her Fingers" (1942), starring Henry Fonda and Gene Tierney; the Danny Kaye and Dinah Shore film, "Up in Arms" (1944), which also stars Dana Andrews; 1947's "Killer McCoy" with Mickey Rooney, Brian Donlevy, and Ann Blyth; "Homecoming" (1948), starring Clark Gable, Lana Turner, and Anne Baxter; "That Wonderful Urge" (1949), starring Tyrone Power and Gene Tierney; "David and Bathsheba" (1951), starring Gregory Peck and Susan Hayward; and Cecil B. DeMille's 1952 blockbuster, "The Greatest Show on Earth".
 During his 25-year acting career, he appeared in over 110 films.
 His final appearance in film was in 1954's "The Eddie Cantor Story", in which he had a small supporting role.
George Raft (born George Ranft; September 26, 1901 – November 24, 1980) was an American film actor and dancer identified with portrayals of gangsters in crime melodramas of the 1930s and 1940s.
 A stylish leading man in dozens of movies, today Raft is mostly known for his gangster roles in the original "Scarface" (1932), "Each Dawn I Die" (1939), and Billy Wilder's 1959 comedy "Some Like it Hot", as a dancer in "Bolero" (1934), and a truck driver in "They Drive by Night" (1940).
Ronald Kinnoch (1910–1995) was a British screenwriter and film producer.
 He produced the 1952 George Raft film "Escape Route".
 Kinnoch also directed the 1958 film "The Secret Man" (1958).