Julian Somers
John Julian Somers (12 November 1903 – 11 November 1976), known as Julian Somers, was a prolific English stage and screen actor. Career. By 1934, Somers was appearing in rep at Croydon. In 1937, he was on stage in Jeffrey Dell's play "Night Alone" at the Embassy Theatre with Alexander Archdale. In 1944, he appeared as the White Rabbit in a stage production of "Alice in Wonderland". Early film roles came in "The Peterville Diamond" (1942) and "Caravan" (1946). Outside his developing screen career as a supporting actor, Somers continued to be heard in BBC radio productions and  to appear in West End theatre plays and reviews. Private life. In October 1939, Somers was living with his mother, Ethel M. Somers, at Wolnoth, Park Lane, Leatherhead, and was registered as an actor. In the summer of 1950, he married Betty Margaret Newcombe at Finsbury. They had three sons and a daughter. Death. Somers died in London in 1976, aged 72. At the time of his death, he was living at 33, Wharton Street, Clerkenwell. He was cremated at Islington.