Russell Hunter: Difference between revisions

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{{real world}}
{{real world}}
'''Russell Hunter''' ([[18th February]] [[1925]]-[[26th February]] [[2004]]) played [[Uvanov]] in ''[[The Robots of Death]]''.
{{Infobox Person
|image          = Mr Russell Hunter.jpg
|birth date    = [[18 February (people)|18 February]] [[1925 (people)|1925]]
|death date    = [[26 February (people)|26 February]] [[2004 (people)|2004]]
|role          = [[Kiy Uvanov]]
|job title      = [[Actor]]
|story          = ''[[The Robots of Death (TV story)|The Robots of Death]]''
|time          = 1977, 2001-2003
|non dwu        = ''Lilli Marlene'', ''[[Dixon of Dock Green]]'', ''The Cherry Orchard'', ''As You Like It'', ''Love's Labours Lost'', ''Callan'', ''Taste the Blood of [[Dracula]]'', ''Up Pompeii'', ''Ace of Wands'', ''Crown Court'', ''The Sweeney'', ''Rule Britannia!'', ''The Gaffer'', ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'', ''The Ruth Rendell Mysteries'', ''Rab C. Nesbitt'', ''Casualty'', ''Taggart'', ''Lovejoy'', ''A Touch of Frost'', ''[[The Bill]]'', ''Born and Bread''
|imdb          = 0403027
}}
[[File:Russell Hunter.jpg|thumb|Hunter with a ''Robots'' mask. ([[DWM 324]])]]
'''Russell Hunter''' ([[18 February (people)|18 February]] [[1925 (people)|1925]]-[[26 February (people)|26 February]] [[2004 (people)|2004]]<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/news/2004/mar/01/guardianobituaries.artsobituaries The Guardian]</ref>) played [[Kiy Uvanov]] in the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story ''[[The Robots of Death (TV story)|The Robots of Death]]''. He reprised the role in five of six of the fully dramatised ''Doctor Who'' spin-off series ''[[Kaldor City (audio series)|Kaldor City]]'', produced by [[Magic Bullet Productions]].


Easily recognisable as an established TV supporting actor is perhaps better known for his role as 'Lonely', friend and confidante to Edward Woodwards' 'Callan'.
He was supposed to play the part of [[Willie Mackay]] in ''[[The Highlanders (TV story)|The Highlanders]]'', but dropped out and was replaced by [[Andrew Downie]].


Hunter's popularity grew in this role to the point where during later episodes of the series he was afforded starring roles, uncovering a dangerous plot whereby his friend, British Spy David Callan, had been abducted by KGB agents.
== Career ==
Easily recognisable as an established TV supporting actor, he is perhaps better known for his role as "Lonely", friend and confidante to Edward Woodwards' "Callan". Hunter's popularity in this role grew so great that during later episodes of the series he was afforded starring roles.


Hunter appeared in many other British TV dramas and sitcoms during the 1960s & 1970s.
Hunter appeared in many other British TV dramas and sitcoms during the 1960s and 1970s.


He was supposed to play the part [[Willie Mackay]] in ''[[The Highlanders]]'' but dropped out and had to replaced by
== External links ==
[[Andrew Downie]].
{{imdb name|id=0403027}}


He reprised his role as Uvanov in five out of six of the fully dramatized [[Doctor Who]] spin-off series [[Kaldor City (audio series)|Kaldor City]].
== Footnotes ==
{{reflist}}
{{NameSort}}


==External links==
[[Category:Doctor Who guest actors]]
{{imdb name|id=0403027|name=Russell Hunter}}
[[Category:Magic Bullet Productions voice actors]]
[[Category:Doctor Who guest actors|Hunter, Russell]]
[[Category:Doctor Who cast reprising their roles]]

Latest revision as of 17:45, 9 March 2023

RealWorld.png

Hunter with a Robots mask. (DWM 324)

Russell Hunter (18 February 1925-26 February 2004[1]) played Kiy Uvanov in the Doctor Who television story The Robots of Death. He reprised the role in five of six of the fully dramatised Doctor Who spin-off series Kaldor City, produced by Magic Bullet Productions.

He was supposed to play the part of Willie Mackay in The Highlanders, but dropped out and was replaced by Andrew Downie.

Career[[edit] | [edit source]]

Easily recognisable as an established TV supporting actor, he is perhaps better known for his role as "Lonely", friend and confidante to Edward Woodwards' "Callan". Hunter's popularity in this role grew so great that during later episodes of the series he was afforded starring roles.

Hunter appeared in many other British TV dramas and sitcoms during the 1960s and 1970s.

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]