Al Millen, a celebrated and esteemed British thespian, inaugurated his life's journey on the fifth day of June, 1913, in the quaint and captivating town of Camberwell, nestled within the idyllic county of Surrey, in the heart of England, a nation renowned for its rich cultural heritage and storied history, situated on the island of Great Britain, within the United Kingdom.
Throughout the expanse of his remarkable and illustrious career, Millen left an indelible mark on the cinematic landscape, garnering widespread recognition and acclaim for his electrifying and captivating on-screen performances in a diverse array of films, including, but not limited to, the 1940 timeless classic "Saloon Bar", the 1947 poignant and thought-provoking drama "It Always Rains on Sunday", and the 1939 powerful and emotionally charged drama "There Ain't No Justice".
Millen's existence was unfortunately cut short in the year 1982, in the bustling metropolis of Southampton, situated within the picturesque county of Hampshire, which is nestled in the southern region of England, a part of the United Kingdom, a sovereign state located in Northwest Europe.
