Peter John: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Robot: Removing template: NameSort)
(Redundant)
Tag: 2017 source edit
 
(27 intermediate revisions by 11 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{real world}}
{{real world}}
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' voiced [[Delmarre]] in [[BFA]]: ''[[The Church and the Crown]]'' and [[Captain]] [[Quilby]] in [[BFBS]]: ''[[The Bellotron Incident]]''.
'''Peter John''' voiced [[Delmarre]] in the [[Big Finish Doctor Who audio stories|Big Finish ''Doctor Who'']] audio story ''[[The Church and the Crown (audio story)|The Church and the Crown]]'' and [[Captain]] [[Patrick Quilby]] in the [[Bernice Summerfield (series)|Big Finish ''Bernice Summerfield'']] audio story ''[[The Bellotron Incident (audio story)|The Bellotron Incident]]''.


John has had a long career in theatre, television and film. It stretches back at least to [[1956]], when he made his film debut as a 13-year-old in {{wi|A Town Called Alice}}. In the [[1960s]] was in the television series {{wi|Fact and Fiction}} and {{wi|No Hiding Place}}. During this decade, he was also in Sir {{w|Lawrence Olivier}}'s {{w|Academy Award}}-winning adaptation of {{wi|Othello (1965 film)|Othello}}. In the [[1970s]], he guested on several television shows, including: {{wi|Special Branch (TV series)|Special Branch}}; {{wi|Doctor on the Go}}; and {{wi|Agony (TV series)|Agony}}, with [[Maureen Lipman]]. In the [[1980s]], he featured in the film, {{wi|The Grey Fox}}, but also guested on {{wi|The Professionals (TV series)|The Professionals}}, {{wi|Metal Mickey}}, {{wi|No. 73}}, and {{wi|Shine on Harvey Moon}}. It was also in the [[1980s]] when took on his one and only recurring television role, in ''That Beryl Marson!''.
John has had a long career in theatre, television and film. It stretches back at least to 1956, when he made his film debut as a thirteen-year-old in {{wi|A Town Called Alice}}. In the 1960s was in the television series {{wi|Fact and Fiction}} and ''[[No Hiding Place]]''. He was also in Sir {{w|Laurence Olivier}}'s [[Academy Award]]-winning {{w|Othello (1965 film)|adaptation}} of ''[[Othello]]''. In the 1970s, he guested on several television shows, including: {{wi|Special Branch (TV series)|Special Branch}}; {{wi|Doctor on the Go}}; and {{wi|Agony (TV series)|Agony}}, with [[Maureen Lipman]]. In the 1980s, he featured in the film {{wi|The Grey Fox}} and guested on {{wi|The Professionals (TV series)|The Professionals}}, ''[[Metal Mickey]]'', {{wi|No. 73}} and {{wi|Shine on Harvey Moon}}. It was also in the 1980s when took on his one and only recurring television role, in ''That Beryl Marson!''.


He seems to have largely retired from television and film by [[1989]], but he did make a [[2001]] appearance in {{wi|The Fourth Angel}}.  
He seems to have largely [[retire]]d from television and film by 1989, but he did make a 2001 appearance in {{wi|The Fourth Angel}}.
== External link ==
* {{imdb name|id=0424214}}


== External links ==
{{imdb name|id=0424214}}
{{NameSort}}


[[Category:Big Finish Doctor Who voice actors]]
[[Category:Big Finish Bernice Summerfield voice actors]]
[[Category:Big Finish Bernice Summerfield voice actors]]
[[Category:Main Range voice actors]]

Latest revision as of 15:34, 5 March 2023

RealWorld.png

Peter John voiced Delmarre in the Big Finish Doctor Who audio story The Church and the Crown and Captain Patrick Quilby in the Big Finish Bernice Summerfield audio story The Bellotron Incident.

John has had a long career in theatre, television and film. It stretches back at least to 1956, when he made his film debut as a thirteen-year-old in A Town Called Alice. In the 1960s was in the television series Fact and Fiction and No Hiding Place. He was also in Sir Laurence Olivier's Academy Award-winning adaptation of Othello. In the 1970s, he guested on several television shows, including: Special Branch; Doctor on the Go; and Agony, with Maureen Lipman. In the 1980s, he featured in the film The Grey Fox and guested on The Professionals, Metal Mickey, No. 73 and Shine on Harvey Moon. It was also in the 1980s when took on his one and only recurring television role, in That Beryl Marson!.

He seems to have largely retired from television and film by 1989, but he did make a 2001 appearance in The Fourth Angel.

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