Nigel Stock: Difference between revisions
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{{real world}} | |||
{{Infobox Person | |||
| image = | |||
| birth date = [[21 September (people)|21 September]] [[1919 (people)|1919]] | |||
| death date = [[23 June (people)|23 June]] [[1986 (people)|1986]] | |||
| job title = Actor | |||
| role = [[Hayter]] | |||
| stories = | |||
| time =1982 | |||
| non dwu = | |||
| imdb = 0830740 | |||
|story=''[[Time-Flight (TV story)|Time-Flight]]'' | |||
}} | |||
'''Nigel Stock''' ([[21 September (people)|21 September]] [[1919 (people)|1919]]-[[23 June (people)|23 June]] [[1986 (people)|1986]]<ref>[http://www.aveleyman.com/ActorCredit.aspx?ActorID=16573 Aveleyman]</ref>) played Professor [[Hayter]] in the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story ''[[Time-Flight (TV story)|Time-Flight]]''. | |||
He was also considered for the roles of [[Monarch (Four to Doomsday)|Monarch]] in ''[[Four to Doomsday (TV story)|Four to Doomsday]]'' ([[TCH 34]]) and [[Orcini]] in ''[[Revelation of the Daleks (TV story)|Revelation of the Daleks]]''. ([[TCH 41]]) | |||
==External links== | == Career Highlights == | ||
One of his claims to fame is that he is the only actor ''other'' than [[Patrick McGoohan]] to play Number Six in an episode of {{wi|The Prisoner}}, "Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darling" — the plot of which involved Number Six's mind being transferred into the body of a man known as the Colonel. (The episode was written to accommodate the absence of McGoohan, who was away filming the espionage thriller movie {{wi|Ice Station Zebra}} at the time.) | |||
He is best known for playing [[John Watson|Dr Watson]] in the [[BBC]]'s 1960s series {{wi|Sherlock Holmes (1965 TV series)|Sherlock Holmes}}, and, in Series 2, appeared alongside [[Peter Cushing]]. He also portrayed Sherlock Holmes's mentor Rupert Waxflatter in the 1985 film {{wi|Young Sherlock Holmes}}, which was his final film. Other film appearances included Cavendish in {{wi|The Great Escape (film)|The Great Escape}} and William Marshal in {{wi|The Lion in Winter (1968 film)|The Lion in Winter}}. He also guest starred in episodes of ''[[The Saint (series)|The Saint]]'', ''[[Danger Man]]'', ''[[The Avengers]]'', {{wi|Adam Adamant Lives!}}, {{wi|Yes Minister}} and {{wi|Crown Court (TV series)|Crown Court}}. | |||
== External links == | |||
{{imdb name|id=0830740}} | |||
== Footnotes == | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Doctor Who guest actors | [[Category:Doctor Who guest actors]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:48, 22 April 2024
Nigel Stock (21 September 1919-23 June 1986[1]) played Professor Hayter in the Doctor Who television story Time-Flight.
He was also considered for the roles of Monarch in Four to Doomsday (TCH 34) and Orcini in Revelation of the Daleks. (TCH 41)
Career Highlights[[edit] | [edit source]]
One of his claims to fame is that he is the only actor other than Patrick McGoohan to play Number Six in an episode of The Prisoner, "Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darling" — the plot of which involved Number Six's mind being transferred into the body of a man known as the Colonel. (The episode was written to accommodate the absence of McGoohan, who was away filming the espionage thriller movie Ice Station Zebra at the time.)
He is best known for playing Dr Watson in the BBC's 1960s series Sherlock Holmes, and, in Series 2, appeared alongside Peter Cushing. He also portrayed Sherlock Holmes's mentor Rupert Waxflatter in the 1985 film Young Sherlock Holmes, which was his final film. Other film appearances included Cavendish in The Great Escape and William Marshal in The Lion in Winter. He also guest starred in episodes of The Saint, Danger Man, The Avengers, Adam Adamant Lives!, Yes Minister and Crown Court.
