Ed Bishop: Difference between revisions

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'''Ed Bishop''' (born [[11th June]] [[1932]]; died [[8th June]] [[2005]]) was an American actor who provided the voice of [[Flint|General Flint]] in the [[Big Finish Productions]] audio drama [[DWU]]: ''[[Full Fathom Five]''.
{{Infobox Person
|image          = Ed_Bishop.jpg
|birth date    = [[11 June (people)|11 June]] [[1932 (people)|1932]]
|death date    = [[8 June (people)|8 June]] [[2005 (people)|2005]]
|role          = [[Flint (Full Fathom Five)|General Flint]]
|job            =
|story          = ''[[Full Fathom Five (audio story)|Full Fathom Five]]''
|time          = 2003
|non dwu        = ''Lolita'', ''The Saint'', ''James Bond'' movies, ''Captian Scarlet and the Mysterons'', ''The Portrait of a Lady'', ''2001: A Space Odyssey'', ''UFO'', ''Colditz'', ''The Day After Tomorrow'', ''Breakaway'', ''Whoops Apocalypse'', ''The Kenny Everett Television Show'', ''Testimony'', ''French and Saunders'', ''The Demon Headmaster'', ''Waking the Dead'', ''Hiroshima''
|imdb          = 0084042
|job title = [[Actor]]
}}
'''Ed Bishop''' ([[11 June (people)|11 June]] [[1932 (people)|1932]]-[[8 June (people)|8 June]] [[2005 (people)|2005]]<ref>[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11804781/ed-bishop Find a Grave]</ref>) was an American actor who provided the voice of [[Flint (Full Fathom Five)|General Flint]] in the [[Big Finish Productions]] audio drama ''[[Full Fathom Five (audio story)|Full Fathom Five]]''.


Bishop spent nearly all of his film and TV career based in the UK, where he made his debut in a bit role in Stanley Kubrick's ''Lolita''. Before long, he found himself in demand both as an on-screen and voice actor. His best-known work was for Gerry Anderson, for whom he provided the voice of Captain Blue in ''Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons'', and most notably played Col. Ed Straker as star of Anderson's live-action ''UFO'' series. He also appeared in the original TV version of ''Whoops! Apocalypse'' and in a rare sojourn to the United States provided voice acting work for an episode of the animated ''Star Trek'' series.
== Career ==
Bishop spent nearly all of his film and TV career based in the UK, where he made his debut in a bit role in Stanley Kubrick's ''Lolita''. Before long, he found himself in demand both as an on-screen and voice actor. His best-known work was for [[Gerry Anderson]], for whom he provided the voice of Captain Blue in ''[[Captain Scarlet (TV series)|Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons]]''. Most notably, he played Col. Ed Straker as star of Anderson's live-action ''UFO'' series. He also appeared in the original TV version of ''Whoops! Apocalypse'' and in a rare sojourn to the United States, provided voice acting work for the ''Star Trek: The Animated Series'' episode "The Magicks of Megas-Tu".


Bishop continued to act in film and TV until not long before his death in 2005.
Bishop continued to act in film and TV until not long before his death in 2005.


==External links==
== External links ==
{{imdb name|id=0084042|name=Ed Bishop}}
{{imdb name|id=0084042}}
{{max}}


{{wikipediainfo}}
== Footnotes ==
[[Category:Doctor Who voice actors]]
{{reflist}}
{{NameSort}}
 
[[Category:Big Finish Doctor Who Unbound voice actors]]

Latest revision as of 14:04, 9 March 2023

RealWorld.png

Ed Bishop (11 June 1932-8 June 2005[1]) was an American actor who provided the voice of General Flint in the Big Finish Productions audio drama Full Fathom Five.

Career[[edit] | [edit source]]

Bishop spent nearly all of his film and TV career based in the UK, where he made his debut in a bit role in Stanley Kubrick's Lolita. Before long, he found himself in demand both as an on-screen and voice actor. His best-known work was for Gerry Anderson, for whom he provided the voice of Captain Blue in Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons. Most notably, he played Col. Ed Straker as star of Anderson's live-action UFO series. He also appeared in the original TV version of Whoops! Apocalypse and in a rare sojourn to the United States, provided voice acting work for the Star Trek: The Animated Series episode "The Magicks of Megas-Tu".

Bishop continued to act in film and TV until not long before his death in 2005.

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

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]