His career encompassed film, TV, theatre and writing - and he most famously appeared with Michael Caine in the 1969 version of The Italian Job, in a scene that was ad-libbed by the pair.
In the film, he played a garage manager who had been looking after the car of Caine's character Charlie Croker while he served a jail sentence.
Clive's character, referring to Croker's claim that he had been shooting tigers in India, said: 'You must have shot an awful lot of tigers sir.'
Croker replied: 'Yes, I used a machine gun.'
A year earlier Clive voiced the part of John Lennon in Yellow Submarine - a role controversially kept under wraps after The Beatles chose not to provide their own voices.
In 1971 he played the role of ‘Tormenter’, where he asked lead character Alex to 'lick his boots' in cult classic A Clockwork Orange.
Clive also became an international bestselling author in later life. He died after a short illness on Sunday, his family confirmed last night.
He also appeared in such series as Rising Damp, The Sweeney and The Dick Emery Show.
His writing career resulted in the international bestseller KG200 and other similar ‘fiction-based on fact’ books such as The Last Liberator, Barossa and another bestseller Broken Wings.
Clive is survived by two children from his first marriage - Alex and Hannah, a stepson Deane, and his second wife Bryony.
By Mark Duell
Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk
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