sympathetic
John Barsad is the person who helped Darnay escape. Not Sydney Carton
Harry Green has: Played Max Mindel in "Close Harmony" in 1929. Played Curly Bloom in "The Man I Love" in 1929. Played Solomon Bimberg in "True to the Navy" in 1930. Played Toreador (Isadore the Toreador) in "Paramount on Parade" in 1930. Played Gabriel Grabowski in "Sea Legs" in 1930. Played Ike Lazarus in "The Kibitzer" in 1930. Played J. William Burnstein in "Honey" in 1930. Played Plotz aka Pie-Pan in "The Light of Western Stars" in 1930. Played Herman in "The Spoilers" in 1930. Played Maxie Mindil in "No Limit" in 1931. Played Sigurd Bernstein in "Marry Me" in 1932. Played himself in "Hollywood on Parade No. A-9" in 1933. Played Herman in "This Day and Age" in 1933. Played Sam Cohen in "Mr. Skitch" in 1933. Played Max Merlin in "Too Much Harmony" in 1933. Played Adam in "Love Time" in 1934. Played Jose Pedro Alesandro Lopez Rubinstein in "She Learned About Sailors" in 1934. Played Harry Gold in "Coming-Out Party" in 1934. Played Teasdale in "The Cisco Kid and the Lady" in 1939. Played Syd Marlish in "A Date with a Dream" in 1948. Played Golfer in "Glad Tidings" in 1953. Played Mose in "ITV Television Playhouse" in 1955. Played Irving J. Rosenbloom in "An Alligator Named Daisy" in 1955. Played himself in "This Is Music Hall" in 1955. Played Victor Levison in "Take It Away" in 1955. Played Big Dutch in "Joe MacBeth" in 1955. Performed in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Harry Rappaport in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Performed in "Three Tough Guys" in 1957. Played Lawyer in "A King in New York" in 1957. Played Saul Wiener in "Next to No Time" in 1958.
Donald Brittain has: Played Radio Operator in "Days of Infamy" in 1962. Played himself in "Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Leonard Cohen" in 1965. Played Himself - Interviewer in "Memorandum" in 1967. Played Narrator in "Oskee Wee Wee" in 1968. Played Narrator in "Juggernaut" in 1968. Played Narrator in "Atomic Juggernaut" in 1971. Played Narrator in "King of the Hill" in 1974. Played Narrator in "Los Canadienses" in 1975. Played Narrator in "The Land: A New Priority" in 1976. Played Narrator in "Volcano: An Inquiry Into the Life and Death of Malcolm Lowry" in 1976. Played Narrator in "Small Is Beautiful: Impressions of Fritz Schumacher" in 1978. Played Narrator in "Bow and Arrow" in 1979. Played Narrator in "Canada Vignettes: Wop May" in 1979. Played Narrator in "The Inheritance" in 1980. Played Narrator in "The Lost Pharaoh: The Search for Akhenaten" in 1980. Played Narrator in "On Guard for Thee, Part 2: A Blanket of Ice" in 1981. Played Narrator in "On Guard for Thee, Part 3: Shadows of a Horseman" in 1981. Played Narrator in "On Guard for Thee, Part 1: The Most Dangerous Spy" in 1981. Played Narrator in "Overtime" in 1984. Played Narrator in "First Stop, China" in 1985. Played Narrator in "Mobility" in 1986. Played Narrator in "The Champions, Part 1: Unlikely Warriors" in 1986. Played Narrator in "The Champions, Part 2: Trappings of Power" in 1986. Played Narrator in "The Champions, Part 3: The Final Battle" in 1986. Played Narrator in "Tommy Douglas: Keeper of the Flame" in 1986. Played Narrator in "No Accident" in 1986. Played Narrator in "Long Lance" in 1986. Played Himself (filmmaker) in "Docudrama: Fact and Fiction" in 1987. Played Narrator in "Those Roos Boys and Friends" in 1987. Played Narrator in "The King Chronicle" in 1988. Played Narrator in "The King Chronicle, Part 1: Mackenzie King and the Unseen Hand" in 1988. Played Narrator in "The King Chronicle, Part 3: Mackenzie King and the Zombie Army" in 1988. Played Narrator in "See No Evil" in 1988. Played Narrator in "The King Chronicle, Part 2: Mackenzie King and the Great Beyond" in 1988. Played Himself (film director) in "The Magical Eye" in 1989. Played Himself (filmmaker) in "Donald Brittain: Filmmaker" in 1995. Played Voices in "O Canada" in 1997. Played himself in "Remembering Arthur" in 2006.
Sympathetic
John Barsad
John Barsad
john barsad
Carton has made a secret arrangement with Barsad to use Barsad's identity as a spy in order to help facilitate the escape of Lucie, her husband, and their child from France during the French Revolution. This involves Barsad impersonating a wounded English spy to gain access to the prison where the family is held.
John Barsad told Carton that Roger Cly had been murdered and buried under the alias of Barsad's brother Solomon Pross. Cly had agreed to fake his death in order to frame Darnay for treason and secure his own safety and wealth.
The Defarges learn from John Barsad that Charles Darnay is in a relationship with Lucie Manette and is planning to marry her. Barsad also mentions that Darnay is a French aristocrat who has denounced his family's wealth and privileges.
Carton
John Barsad reported the fate of Charles Darnay to Defarge. Barsad informed Defarge that Darnay had been sentenced to death by the revolutionary tribunal.
Barsad helps Sydney Carton with his plan at the end of "A Tale of Two Cities" because he is manipulated and blackmailed by Carton. Barsad is coerced into aiding Carton due to the threat of being exposed for his own dubious activities. Ultimately, Barsad helps Carton as a way to save his own skin and avoid consequences.
Madame Defarge determined that John Barsad was from England based on his accent and appearance, which were different from typical French characteristics. Additionally, she may have picked up subtle cues in his demeanor and behavior that hinted at his English origins.
The vendor in "A Tale of Two Cities" is named John Barsad. He is a spy who plays a key role in the plot of the novel by Charles Dickens. Barsad's character is closely tied to the French Revolution and the themes of betrayal and loyalty.