Peter Moffatt: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Person | {{Infobox Person | ||
| image = Peter Moffatt.jpg | |image = Peter Moffatt.jpg | ||
|birth date = [[15 April (people)|15 April]] [[1923 (people)|1923]] | |||
| birth date = [[15 April (people)|15 April]] [[ | |death date = [[21 October (people)|21 October]] [[2007 (people)|2007]] | ||
| death date = [[21 October (people)|21 October]] [[2007 (people)|2007]] | |job title = [[Director (crew)|Director]] | ||
|time = 1980, 1982-1985 | |||
| job title | |non dwu = ''[[No Hiding Place]]'', ''Sexton Blake'', ''The Power Game'', ''Harriet's Back in Town'', ''[[Armchair Theatre]]'', ''[[All Creatures Great and Small]]'', ''[[Juliet Bravo]]'', ''[[EastEnders]]'' | ||
|imdb = 0595610 | |||
| time = 1980, 1982-1985 | |story=[[#Credits|See Credits Section]] | ||
| non dwu = ''No Hiding Place'', ''Sexton Blake'', ''The Power Game'', ''Harriet's Back in Town'', ''All Creatures Great and Small'', ''Juliet Bravo'', '' | }}{{you may|Peter Davison|n1=the actor who portrayed the Fifth Doctor, born Peter Moffett}} | ||
| imdb = 0595610 | '''Peter Moffatt''' ([[15 April (people)|15 April]] [[1923 (people)|1923]]-[[21 October (people)|21 October]] [[2007 (people)|2007]]<ref>[http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?code=3899 Doctor Who Guide]</ref>) [[Director (crew)|directed]] six ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television stories. His [[State of Decay (TV story)|first story]] starred [[Tom Baker]] as [[Fourth Doctor|the Doctor]]. Three further stories starred [[Peter Davison]], who coincidentally was born Peter Moff''e''tt. Moffatt had already worked with Davison on ''[[All Creatures Great and Small]]''. Many people thought that Davison was using his real name to direct and star in the same shows. ([[DCOM]]: ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'') Moffatt also directed [[Colin Baker]]'s [[The Twin Dilemma (TV story)|debut story]], as well as his second [[The Two Doctors (TV story)|multi-Doctor story]]. | ||
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}}'''Peter Moffatt''' [[ | |||
When presented with [[Christopher H. Bidmead]]'s edited version of [[Terrance Dicks]]' ''[[State of Decay]]'', Moffatt refused to direct it, saying it lacked the gothic atmosphere of the original version. [[John Nathan-Turner]] allowed him to produce the original. ([[DOC]]: ''[[The Vampire Lovers]]'') | When presented with [[Christopher H. Bidmead]]'s edited version of [[Terrance Dicks]]' ''[[State of Decay (TV story)|State of Decay]]'', Moffatt refused to direct it, saying it lacked the gothic atmosphere of the original version. [[John Nathan-Turner]] allowed him to produce the original. ([[DOC]]: ''[[The Vampire Lovers (documentary)|The Vampire Lovers]]'') | ||
He directed a total of six Doctors: [[Richard Hurndall]], [[Patrick Troughton]], [[Jon Pertwee]], [[Tom Baker]], [[Peter Davison]] and [[Colin Baker]]. | He directed a total of six Doctors: [[Richard Hurndall]], [[Patrick Troughton]], [[Jon Pertwee]], [[Tom Baker]], [[Peter Davison]] and [[Colin Baker]]. | ||
He made an uncredited cameo appearance as a tourist at [[Windsor Castle]] in the ''Doctor Who'' story ''[[Silver Nemesis (TV story)|Silver Nemesis]]'' | He made an uncredited cameo appearance as a tourist at [[Windsor Castle]] in the ''Doctor Who'' story ''[[Silver Nemesis (TV story)|Silver Nemesis]]'' ([[DWM 244]]) and together with costume designer [[Jan Wright]], he can be spotted sitting outside a restaurant in [[Seville]] in ''[[The Two Doctors (TV story)|The Two Doctors]]''. ([[DWM 195]]) | ||
As a young actor, he joined his first repertory theatre in 1945, shortly after the end of World War II. There he met actress | == Pre-''Doctor Who'' Career == | ||
As a young actor, he joined his first repertory theatre in 1945, shortly after the end of [[World War II]]. There he met actress [[Aimée Delamain]], who became the company's leading lady. They remained friends for the rest of their lives and he eventually cast her as [[Arana|Doña Arana]] in ''[[The Two Doctors (TV story)|The Two Doctors]]''. | |||
== ''Doctor Who'' stories directed == | == ''Doctor Who'' stories directed == | ||
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== External links == | == External links == | ||
{{imdb name|id=0595610}} | {{imdb name|id=0595610}} | ||
== Footnotes == | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Doctor Who directors]] | [[Category:Doctor Who directors]] | ||
[[Category:Doctor Who uncredited cast]] | [[Category:Doctor Who uncredited cast]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:00, 20 October 2023
- You may be looking for the actor who portrayed the Fifth Doctor, born Peter Moffett.
Peter Moffatt (15 April 1923-21 October 2007[1]) directed six Doctor Who television stories. His first story starred Tom Baker as the Doctor. Three further stories starred Peter Davison, who coincidentally was born Peter Moffett. Moffatt had already worked with Davison on All Creatures Great and Small. Many people thought that Davison was using his real name to direct and star in the same shows. (DCOM: The Five Doctors) Moffatt also directed Colin Baker's debut story, as well as his second multi-Doctor story.
When presented with Christopher H. Bidmead's edited version of Terrance Dicks' State of Decay, Moffatt refused to direct it, saying it lacked the gothic atmosphere of the original version. John Nathan-Turner allowed him to produce the original. (DOC: The Vampire Lovers)
He directed a total of six Doctors: Richard Hurndall, Patrick Troughton, Jon Pertwee, Tom Baker, Peter Davison and Colin Baker.
He made an uncredited cameo appearance as a tourist at Windsor Castle in the Doctor Who story Silver Nemesis (DWM 244) and together with costume designer Jan Wright, he can be spotted sitting outside a restaurant in Seville in The Two Doctors. (DWM 195)
Pre-Doctor Who Career[[edit] | [edit source]]
As a young actor, he joined his first repertory theatre in 1945, shortly after the end of World War II. There he met actress Aimée Delamain, who became the company's leading lady. They remained friends for the rest of their lives and he eventually cast her as Doña Arana in The Two Doctors.
