Bill Paterson: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Person | {{Infobox Person | ||
| image = Bill_Paterson.jpg | | image = Bill_Paterson.jpg | ||
| birth date = [[3 June (people)|3 June]] [[1945 (people)|1945]] | |||
| role = [[Edwin Bracewell]] | | role = [[Edwin Bracewell]] | ||
| job title = [[Actor]] | | job title = [[Actor]] | ||
| story = | | story = ''[[Victory of the Daleks (TV story)|Victory of the Daleks]]'' & ''[[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]]'' | ||
| time = 2010 | | time = 2010 | ||
| non dwu = | | non dwu = ''The Odd Job'', ''Smiley's People'', ''Auf Wiedersehen, Pet'', ''The Singing Detective'', ''Truly Madly Deeply'', ''Hard Times'', ''[[Richard III (play)|Richard III]]'', ''The Crow Road'', ''Othello'', ''Shoebox Zoo'', ''Sea of Souls'', ''Little Dorrit'', ''Law & Order: UK'', ''Outlander'', ''High-Rise'', ''Dad's Army'', ''Fleabag'', ''Inside No. 9'', ''Good Omens'', ''The Sandman'' | ||
| imdb = 0665473 | | imdb = 0665473 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Bill Paterson''' is a renowned [[Scottish]] actor who played [[Edwin Bracewell|Dr Edwin Bracewell]] in the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television stories ''[[Victory of the Daleks]]'' and ''[[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]]''. | '''Bill Paterson''' (born [[3 June (people)|3 June]] [[1945 (people)|1945]]<ref>[https://www.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b9f429441 BFI]</ref>) is a renowned [[Scottish]] actor who played [[Edwin Bracewell|Dr Edwin Bracewell]] in the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television stories ''[[Victory of the Daleks (TV story)|Victory of the Daleks]]'' and ''[[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]]''. | ||
== Career == | |||
He has co-starred with many ''[[Doctor Who]]'' actors during a career that began about 1976. He is known to modern audiences for a couple of regular roles. | He has co-starred with many ''[[Doctor Who]]'' actors during a career that began about 1976. He is known to modern audiences for a couple of regular roles. | ||
He was the lead character in ''[[Sea of Souls]]'', which was produced by [[Phil Collinson]] immediately before Collinson moved to ''Doctor Who''. During that four-year run, he worked with many ''Doctor Who''-related guest stars, including: [[Paul McGann]], [[Michelle Collins]], [[Colin Salmon]], [[Michelle Duncan]], [[Peter Guinness]], [[Christina Cole]], [[Peter Capaldi]], [[Sarah Haynes]], [[Nicholas Gecks]], [[Ellie Haddington]], [[Louis Mahoney]], [[Michael Obiora]], [[Eric Mason]], [[Bhasker Patel]] and [[Struan Rodger]]. | He was the lead character in ''[[Sea of Souls]]'', which was produced by [[Phil Collinson]] immediately before Collinson moved to ''Doctor Who''. During that four-year run, he worked with many ''Doctor Who''-related guest stars, including: [[Paul McGann]], [[Michelle Collins]], [[Colin Salmon]], [[Michelle Duncan]], [[Peter Guinness]], [[Christina Cole]], [[Peter Capaldi]], [[Sarah Haynes]], [[Nicholas Gecks]], [[Ellie Haddington]], [[Louis Mahoney]], [[Michael Obiora]], [[Eric Mason]], [[Bhasker Patel]] and [[Struan Rodger]]. | ||
After ''Souls'', he was the senior Crown Prosecutor in the first four series of {{wi|Law & Order: UK}}. He was thus the boss of [[Freema Agyeman]]'s character — and eventually | After ''Souls'', he was the senior Crown Prosecutor in the first four series of {{wi|Law & Order: UK}}. He was thus the boss of [[Freema Agyeman]]'s character — and was eventually succeeded by [[Peter Davison]]. | ||
He's also been involved in productions of shorter runs of interest to ''Doctor Who'' fans. He had a main role in the 2008 adaptation of [[Charles Dickens]]' {{wi|Little Dorrit (TV | He's also been involved in productions of shorter runs of interest to ''Doctor Who'' fans. He had a main role in the 2008 adaptation of [[Charles Dickens]]' {{wi|Little Dorrit (TV series)|Little Dorrit}}, directed by [[Adam Smith (director)|Adam Smith]] and co-starring [[Freema Agyeman]], [[Eve Myles]], and [[Arthur Darvill]]. In 2012 he was a recurring character in the [[Matt Jones (writer)|Matt Jones]] co-written {{wi|Dirk Gently (TV series)|Dirk Gently}}, a detective series based on a [[Douglas Adams]] novel. | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
{{imdb name|id=0665473}} | {{imdb name|id=0665473}} | ||
== Footnotes == | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[fr:Bill Paterson]] | |||
[[Category:Doctor Who guest actors]] | [[Category:Doctor Who guest actors]] | ||
[[Category:BAFTA Scotland award winners]] | [[Category:BAFTA Scotland award winners]] | ||
[[Category:Laurence Olivier Award nominees]] | [[Category:Laurence Olivier Award nominees]] | ||
[[Category:Actors interviewed on Doctor Who Confidential]] | [[Category:Actors interviewed on Doctor Who Confidential]] | ||
[[Category:Screen Actors Guild Award nominees]] | |||
Latest revision as of 18:18, 3 November 2024
Bill Paterson (born 3 June 1945[1]) is a renowned Scottish actor who played Dr Edwin Bracewell in the Doctor Who television stories Victory of the Daleks and The Pandorica Opens.
Career[[edit] | [edit source]]
He has co-starred with many Doctor Who actors during a career that began about 1976. He is known to modern audiences for a couple of regular roles.
He was the lead character in Sea of Souls, which was produced by Phil Collinson immediately before Collinson moved to Doctor Who. During that four-year run, he worked with many Doctor Who-related guest stars, including: Paul McGann, Michelle Collins, Colin Salmon, Michelle Duncan, Peter Guinness, Christina Cole, Peter Capaldi, Sarah Haynes, Nicholas Gecks, Ellie Haddington, Louis Mahoney, Michael Obiora, Eric Mason, Bhasker Patel and Struan Rodger.
After Souls, he was the senior Crown Prosecutor in the first four series of Law & Order: UK. He was thus the boss of Freema Agyeman's character — and was eventually succeeded by Peter Davison.
He's also been involved in productions of shorter runs of interest to Doctor Who fans. He had a main role in the 2008 adaptation of Charles Dickens' Little Dorrit, directed by Adam Smith and co-starring Freema Agyeman, Eve Myles, and Arthur Darvill. In 2012 he was a recurring character in the Matt Jones co-written Dirk Gently, a detective series based on a Douglas Adams novel.
