Gary Downie: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{real world}}
{{real world}}
[[File:Downie.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Downie.jpg|thumb]]
'''Gary Downie''' ([[17 July (people)|17 July]] [[1940 (people)|1940]]-[[19 January (people)|19 January]] [[2006 (people)|2006]]<ref>[https://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?code=3812 Doctor Who News]</ref>) was an [[assistant floor manager]] and [[production manager]] on the original ''[[Doctor Who]]'' series. He was also the partner of series producer [[John Nathan-Turner]]. He was production manager for the thirtieth anniversary ''[[Dimensions in Time (TV story)|Dimensions in Time]]'' sketch for Children in Need in 1993. In "The Few Doctors," a 1997 fan video spoof of ''Doctor Who'', Mr Downie appeared as a [[Time Lord]]. In addition to his work with ''Doctor Who'', he worked as production manager on ''Star Cops'' and as assistant floor manager on ''[[All Creatures Great and Small]]''.
'''Gary Downie''' ([[17 July (people)|17 July]] [[1940 (people)|1940]]-[[19 January (people)|19 January]] [[2006 (people)|2006]]<ref>[https://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?code=3812 Doctor Who News]</ref>) was an [[assistant floor manager]] and [[production manager]] on the original ''[[Doctor Who]]'' series. He was production manager for the thirtieth anniversary ''[[Dimensions in Time (TV story)|Dimensions in Time]]'' sketch for Children in Need in 1993. In "The Few Doctors," a 1997 fan video spoof of ''Doctor Who'', Mr Downie appeared as a [[Time Lord]]. In addition to his work with ''Doctor Who'', he worked as production manager on ''Star Cops'' and as assistant floor manager on ''[[All Creatures Great and Small]]''.


Together with Nathan-Turner, [[Ian Fraser]], and [[Fiona Hughes]], he formed Teynham Productions, a theatrical group specialising in pantomime. Late in life, he became a psychotherapist and also worked on behalf of several charities in [[Brighton]]. Downie died on 19 January 2006, after a long battle with [[cancer]], having survived Nathan-Turner who died in 2002. An obituary of Mr Downie, from which some information for this article was taken, was recently written by Fiona Hughes and appeared in the [[BBC]]'s internal magazine, ''Ariel''. Downie was also the writer of ''[[The Doctor Who Cookbook]]''.
Downie was also the writer of ''[[The Doctor Who Cookbook]]''.
 
Together with Nathan-Turner, [[Ian Fraser]], and [[Fiona Hughes]], he formed Teynham Productions, a theatrical group specialising in pantomime. Late in life, he became a psychotherapist and also worked on behalf of several charities in [[Brighton]].
 
== Personal Life ==
He was also the partner of series producer [[John Nathan-Turner]].
 
== Death ==
Downie died on 19 January 2006, after a long battle with [[cancer]], having survived Nathan-Turner who died in 2002. An obituary of Mr Downie, from which some information for this article was taken, was recently written by Fiona Hughes and appeared in the [[BBC]]'s internal magazine, ''Ariel''.


== ''Doctor Who'' episodes ==
== ''Doctor Who'' episodes ==

Revision as of 23:40, 18 January 2023

RealWorld.png
Downie.jpg

Gary Downie (17 July 1940-19 January 2006[1]) was an assistant floor manager and production manager on the original Doctor Who series. He was production manager for the thirtieth anniversary Dimensions in Time sketch for Children in Need in 1993. In "The Few Doctors," a 1997 fan video spoof of Doctor Who, Mr Downie appeared as a Time Lord. In addition to his work with Doctor Who, he worked as production manager on Star Cops and as assistant floor manager on All Creatures Great and Small.

Downie was also the writer of The Doctor Who Cookbook.

Together with Nathan-Turner, Ian Fraser, and Fiona Hughes, he formed Teynham Productions, a theatrical group specialising in pantomime. Late in life, he became a psychotherapist and also worked on behalf of several charities in Brighton.

Personal Life

He was also the partner of series producer John Nathan-Turner.

Death

Downie died on 19 January 2006, after a long battle with cancer, having survived Nathan-Turner who died in 2002. An obituary of Mr Downie, from which some information for this article was taken, was recently written by Fiona Hughes and appeared in the BBC's internal magazine, Ariel.

Doctor Who episodes

Books

External links

Footnotes