In which television programme did Brian Conley play the part of 'Digby'?
"Brian Conley Brian Paul Conley (born 7 August 1961) is an English comedian, television presenter, singer and actor. As a presenter he is arguably best known as the host of The Brian Conley Show, as well as presenting the Royal Variety Performance on eight occasions. In his 40-year television career, he has starred in multiple award-winning television sitcoms including ""Time After Time"" and ""The Grimleys"". In the West End, he has played the lead role in musicals such as ""Me and My Girl"", ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"", ""Hairspray"", ""Oliver!"", ""The Music Man"", ""Barnum"" and ""Jolson"" for which he was nominated"
"On 7 November 2012, ITV confirmed that Conley would feature in the 2012 series of ""I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!"". On 19 November 2012, Brian left the jungle on medical grounds. In April 2014, Conley was a contestant on CBBC's ""Driving Academy"" programme. In 2014, he hosted a game show for Challenge called ""Timeline"" and he presented two series of the daytime BBC show ""The TV That Made Me"" in 2015 and 2016. On 18 August 2017, it was announced that Conley would be taking part in the fifteenth series of ""Strictly Come Dancing"". He was partnered with"
"in the West End, playing the lead role of Bill Snibson in a production of ""Me and My Girl"". In 1992, LWT offered him another opportunity to star in his own comedy programme, with ""The Brian Conley Show"". At the suggestion of producer and director Nigel Lythgoe, this new show had a variety format rather than being purely sketches. This different format proved popular, and the show became Britain's most-watched light entertainment programme. Conley's next success was a sitcom entitled ""Time After Time"", in which he played the lead role. The show was named 'Best ITV Sitcom' at the 1994"
"House with Gloria Hunniford"" (1998), ""The New Paul O'Grady Show"" (2005 & 2009), ""GMTV"" (2005), ""Breakfast"" (2008), ""The Alan Titchmarsh Show"" (2009), ""The One Show"" (2009), ""The 5 O'Clock Show"" (2010), ""The Michael Ball Show"" (2010) and ""Loose Women"" (2007–11, various episodes). Additionally, Conley has appeared as a talking head on many compilation shows and documentaries including: ""The 100 Greatest Musicals"" (2003), ""Bob Monkhouse's Comedy Heroes"" (2004), ""Who Killed Saturday Night TV?"" (2004), ""The Story of Light Entertainment"" (2006), ""100 Greatest Stand-Ups"" (2007), ""50 Greatest Comedy Catchphrases"" (2008) and ""The Nolans: In the Mood for Dancing"" (2009). Brian Conley Brian"
"Judgement Day (TV series) Judgement Day was a short-lived gameshow that broadcast on ITV, and presented by comedian and entertainer Brian Conley. The show was broadcast on Saturday nights, but due to low viewing figures of about 3 million (which was ITV's lowest recorded figures at the time) the show was pulled after two episodes. This was the final show by Conley to be shown on ITV. Following this, he went on to perform on stage, and within the past year, has made a TV comeback on the BBC. Whilst this is classed as ITV's lowest ratings, their reality show,"
"The Brian Conley Show The Brian Conley Show was a comedy variety show, and later a comedy chat show, fronted by comedian Brian Conley. It was broadcast in the United Kingdom on ITV between 1992 and 1995, and then 2000 and 2002. The show was commissioned following Conley's last successful comedy series, """". The show lasted for four series, although a live special was shown a year after the series ended, and a Christmas special aired a year after that. Shows were broadcast Saturdays on ITV between 22 February 1992 and 22 July 1995. Repeats began to show a few"
"The show led Conley to be named the freshest face on ITV, and he was awarded the ""Most Promising Artiste"" title at the 1991 Variety Club Awards. During the late 1990s, the show was repeated regularly on satellite channel Granada Plus. Brian Conley: This Way Up Brian Conley: This Way Up was a sketch comedy show starring Brian Conley. It ran from 20 May 1989 to 1 June 1990 on ITV in the United Kingdom. Whilst the show wasn't as popular as its successor, ""The Brian Conley Show"", ""This Way Up"" gave one of Conley's most popular characters, Nick Frisbee"
"Sunday Telegraph"" that she had been raped, when she had been an up-and-coming actress, in her twenties. Stephanie Beacham Stephanie Beacham (born 28 February 1947) is an English television, radio, film and theatre actress. She is known for her television roles in the BBC drama ""Tenko"" (1981–82), the ITV drama ""Connie"" (1985), and for playing Sable Colby in the ABC soap operas ""The Colbys"" (1985–87) and ""Dynasty"" (1988–89). Her film appearances include ""Dracula A.D. 1972"" (1972), ""Schizo"" (1976) and ""Troop Beverly Hills"" (1989). Beacham began appearing on British television in 1967 and made her big screen debut in the 1970"
"is the current narrator of the Discovery Channel program ""Rides"". Bruno is married and has two sons. He is an avid spearfisher. Dylan Bruno Dylan Bruno (born September 6, 1972) is an American actor and former model. His first major film role was a supporting part in Steven Spielberg's ""Saving Private Ryan"" (1998), followed by a lead role in the horror film """" (1999). On television, Bruno portrayed FBI agent Colby Granger in ""Numbers"" and disgraced former Army Ranger Jason Paul Dean in ""NCIS"". Bruno was born September 6, 1972 in Milford, Connecticut, to actor Scott Bruno and the late"
"The TV That Made Me The TV That Made Me is a daytime television show, presented by Brian Conley. It has aired on BBC One from 3 August 2015 to 1 April 2016. Brian Conley journeys through the fantastic world of television with celebrities as they choose the TV moments that have shaped their lives. Each episode contains set categories such as; 'earliest TV memory', 'guilty pleasure' and 'watch with mother'. The show aired daily at 3.45 pm on BBC One. As of the second series, the programme then featured a live studio audience. Between 22 June - 15 August"
"for a prestigious Laurence Olivier Award. As a musician, he has recorded three albums ""Brian Conley Sings"", ""Let the Good Times Roll"", and ""Stage to Stage"". He has won numerous awards in his career including The National Television Award for Most Popular Comedy Performer, Best Live Performer in ""Manchester Evening News"" and a British Comedy Award. Conley was born in Paddington, London. His father was a taxi driver. He was brought up in West London and studied Performing Arts at the Barbara Speake Stage School. As a teenager, Conley had a few minor television appearances, including an advert for hot"
"ended a year before. Digby started his television presenting career for ITV presenting ""Nightlife"". Prior to this he covered for LBC's TV critic Chris Stacey on LBC's evening shows, ""Sunday Night"" and ""One Night Strand"". At around the same time, he directed television programmes ""Homefront"", ""Fantasy Rooms"", ""She's Got Have It"" which also featured actress and model Lucy Perkins, Girls on Top (Not be confused with the 1980s sitcom) and ""The O-Zone"". In 2001, Digby presented ""That Gay Show"" on BBC Choice. Beginning in 2003, Digby presented various programmes for the BBC, most notably To Buy or Not to Buy."
"Mr. Badger (John Forbes-Robertson) Pamela Dean (Georgina Lane) Jinny (Adele Parry) Josie (Rachel Powell) Nadine (Abigail Fisher) Martin (Dexter Lynch) Lily Spencer (Sophie Buckley) Peter (Alex Moran) Razzle (Fizzy) Jonny Briggs Jonny Briggs is a Children's BBC kitchen sink realism television programme first broadcast in 1985. It revolves around the exploits of a young boy, the eponymous hero (played by Richard Holian), his pet dog, Razzle, and his eccentric family members: Mam (Jane Lowe) and Dad (Leslie Schofield), older sister Rita (Sue Devaney) and older brothers Albert (Tommy Robinson) and Humph (Humphrey) (Jeremy Austin). Another older sister, Marilyn, is mentioned"
"Richard Calabro Richard Calabro (born 14 April 1979) is a Yorkshire born actor who began his career in the children's TV drama ""The Ward"", playing 'prankster' Digger Reily, until the character was eventually written out of the series in 1992. More recently, Calabro starred with Angela Griffiths in award winning hospital drama ""Holby City"". Some other television credits include: ""Woof!"", ""Mike & Angelo"", ""Press Gang"", ""Rosemary and Thyme"", ""The Bill"", ""Band of Gold"", ""Mother Love"", ""Casualty"", ""My Hero"", ""Emmerdale"", ""Doctors"", ""Seven Sisters, Seven Brothers"", ""Macbeth"" (BBC 2001), ""Taggart"", ""Caitlin's Way"" (HBO), ""A Touch of Frost"", ""Little Boy Lost"" and ""Lear's"
"of this, Conley started working as a warm-up man for television personalities such as the Krankies, Kenny Everett and Terry Wogan. Conley's career was then advanced by TVS casting director Bill Hatterley, who secured him onscreen appearances on comedy shows such as ""Make Me Laugh"" (1982), ""The Laughter Show"" (1984-1985), ""Live from Her Majesty's"" (1984–87) and ""Five Alive"" (1987). In 1989, with the support of London Weekend Television (LWT)'s light entertainment controller, Conley starred in his own comedy sketch show, """". This programme was popular, but not hugely successful. After two series of the show, Conley made his first appearance"
"and had guests such as a ""boneless"" man, a supposedly juggling fly, and a scientist who had Conely lay down on a bed of nails and had a concrete block smashed on his stomach. A year after the end of ""The Brian Conley Show"" saw Alive and Dangerous, a special live show that aired on ITV on 28 September 1996. Similar to the original show, albeit performed on a stage rather than in a studio, it featured Conley's sketch characters, as well as considerably more songs and stand-up. It also featured a performance from Conley as Al Jolson, a performance"
"Stephanie Beacham Stephanie Beacham (born 28 February 1947) is an English television, radio, film and theatre actress. She is known for her television roles in the BBC drama ""Tenko"" (1981–82), the ITV drama ""Connie"" (1985), and for playing Sable Colby in the ABC soap operas ""The Colbys"" (1985–87) and ""Dynasty"" (1988–89). Her film appearances include ""Dracula A.D. 1972"" (1972), ""Schizo"" (1976) and ""Troop Beverly Hills"" (1989). Beacham began appearing on British television in 1967 and made her big screen debut in the 1970 film ""The Games"", before starring opposite Marlon Brando in the 1971 film ""The Nightcomers"". She was nominated"
"Brian Conley: This Way Up Brian Conley: This Way Up was a sketch comedy show starring Brian Conley. It ran from 20 May 1989 to 1 June 1990 on ITV in the United Kingdom. Whilst the show wasn't as popular as its successor, ""The Brian Conley Show"", ""This Way Up"" gave one of Conley's most popular characters, Nick Frisbee and Larry the Loafer, their debut. ""This Way Up"" ran for two series. The final show ended with Brian saying ""See you next year!"". Although a third series was never produced in 1991, ""The Brian Conley Show"" started the following year."
"Bolton's Octagon Theatre, and Jim Cartwright's ""Road"" at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester. Wrigley has made many appearances in British TV programmes, including ""Phoenix Nights"" (where he was Dodgy Eric, who sold club owner Brian Potter a ""Das Boot"" fruit machine, a bucking bronco and an obscene bouncy castle), ""Emmerdale"" (as eccentric rocket inventor Barry Clegg) and ""Coronation Street"" (most recently as the Rev. Marvin Winstanley, the shady 'internet priest' whom Roy and Hayley approached to arrange their wedding - Wrigley's sixth character in the soap). His other credits include ""Last of the Summer Wine"", ""Cold Feet"", ""Coogan's Run"", ""Dinnerladies"","
"actor in a leading role in a television drama. Connor also played guest roles in Australian soap operas: He played a guest role of Kevin, husband of Cheryll (Lisa Aldenhoven), in the women's prison drama serial ""Prisoner"". Then in 1986 he returned to the series in the recurring role of biker Bongo Connors. Connor had a brief role as another biker, Angel, in ""Sons and Daughters"" in 1986. He appeared in the USA television miniseries ""Moby Dick"" as Flask. In July 1999, Connor began filming the ongoing role of builder Joe Scully in the television soap opera ""Neighbours"". The show's"
"Children"". Calabro made his stage debut in Boy George's hit musical ""Taboo"" in 2002 and also starred in the same show on the U.K No 1 tour in 2003. Richard Calabro Richard Calabro (born 14 April 1979) is a Yorkshire born actor who began his career in the children's TV drama ""The Ward"", playing 'prankster' Digger Reily, until the character was eventually written out of the series in 1992. More recently, Calabro starred with Angela Griffiths in award winning hospital drama ""Holby City"". Some other television credits include: ""Woof!"", ""Mike & Angelo"", ""Press Gang"", ""Rosemary and Thyme"", ""The Bill"", ""Band"
"then tries in vain to prevent the paperboy throwing his newspaper into a puddle. Similarly the episodes all end in the same way with a short sequence in which the editor inspects a newspaper front page expecting to see a great story, but is instead frustrated when it shows instead a picture depicting the results of Digby's clumsiness and mistakes, at which point the character played by Mark Benton shouts ""DIGBY DIGWORTH!"". In every series 1 episode, Digby and Hacker have to turn to the mysterious Sid the Source when in trouble, who considers covering his face from the public."
"Jason Dolley Jason Scott Dolley (born July 5, 1991) is an American actor and musician, known for his roles in Disney Channel shows and movies. These include Newton ""Newt"" Livingston III on ""Cory in the House"", Virgil Fox in ""Minutemen"", Connor Kennedy in ""Read It and Weep"", Pete Ivey in ""Hatching Pete"", and PJ Duncan on ""Good Luck Charlie"". Jason Scott Dolley was born in Los Angeles, California, on July 5, 1991. Dolley gained his first stage experience at 11 when he and one of his brothers performed the Abbott and Costello ""Who's on First"" routine in a school talent"
"Benjamin Rigby Benjamin Rigby is an Australian actor, writer and producer. Rigby graduated from the University of Southern Queensland with a degree in Theatre arts in 2009. Since graduation he has appeared in theatre, film, and television. He made his television debut in ""Neighbours"" as David Sheridan in 2011. In 2013 he appeared in ""Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries"" as Harry ""The Hangman"" Harper for the ABC. He appeared as a waiter in Garth Davis's Oscar nominated debut feature ""Lion"". In 2017, Rigby played Ledward in the short film """" and co-starred in the sequel to ""Prometheus"", """". In 2016, he"
"Deon Cole Deon Cole (born January 9, 1972) is an American actor, comedian, and comedy writer. Originally based out of Chicago, he is best known as a member of the writing staff of ""The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien"" (2009–2010) and subsequently ""Conan"" (2010–present) and also for being a cast member on ""Angie Tribeca"" (2016–present). He has appeared frequently in comedic bits for both broadcasts and has, along with the rest of the staff, received two Primetime Emmy nominations. Cole had a recurring role on the ABC sitcom ""Black-ish"" as Charlie Telphy which was changed to main role from season"
"Callum Keith Rennie Callum Keith Rennie (born 14 September 1960) is a British-born Canadian television and film actor. He started his career in Canadian film and television projects, where his portrayal of Stanley Raymond Kowalski on the television series ""Due South"" was his first international success. After years acting in over one hundred and twenty five Canadian and international projects, he became widely known for his portrayal of the Cylon Leoben Conoy on ""Battlestar Galactica"", and following that, his role as record producer Lew Ashby on the Showtime series ""Californication"". Regularly cast as a bad guy in movies (and even"
"Sharon Douglas as Riley's daughter, Babs; Shirley Mitchell as Honeybee Gillis; Hans Conried as Uncle Baxter; and, Alan Reed as multiple characters, including Riley's boss (Mr. Stevenson) and Peg's father. Henry Morgan voiced Riley's father in one episode. Mitchell's Gillis often gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, whereas Brown's Digger gave him good information that ""helped him out of a hole,"" as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him. The program was broadcast live with a"
"John Brown (actor) John Brown (April 4, 1904 - May 16, 1957) was an English radio and film actor. Brown was born in Hull, Yorkshire, England. Brown had major roles in several popular radio shows: He was ""John Doe"" in the Texaco Star Theater's version of Fred Allen's Allen's Alley, played Irma's love interest Al in ""My Friend Irma"", both ""Gillis"" and Digby ""Digger"" O'Dell in ""The Life of Riley"", (a role he reprised for the first incarnation of the television show), ""Broadway"" in ""The Damon Runyon Theatre"", and ""Thorny"" the neighbor on the radio version of ""The Adventures of"
"Mr. Digby Darling Mr. Digby Darling is a British television sitcom made by Yorkshire Television and broadcast by ITV between 1969 and 1971, and starring Sheila Hancock and Peter Jones which ran for 3 series and 19 episodes. The story centred on a fictional pest control business 'Rid-O-Rat'. Roland Digby (Peter Jones) is the assistant public relations officer who depends entirely on his secretary Thelma Teesdale (Sheila Hancock) to provide for his every need. This includes mending his clothes, cooking his meals, and generally covering up for his many failings at every opportunity. Comedienne and impressionist Janet Brown featured in"
"that would later earn him awards, praise and recognition. The show was released on VHS and DVD with extra material, although neither are currently in production. Broadcast on ITV on 23 December 1997, Crazy Christmas was essentially an extended, Christmas special of ""The Brian Conley Show"", but featured more sketches less reliant on his trademark characters similar to ""This Way Up"". The Brian Conley Show The Brian Conley Show was a comedy variety show, and later a comedy chat show, fronted by comedian Brian Conley. It was broadcast in the United Kingdom on ITV between 1992 and 1995, and then"
"2017, all 40 editions of both series were aired at 60am on BBC Two in a revised format. This time all the shows remained from their usual 45 minute versions to a heavily cut 30 minute timeslot. The TV That Made Me The TV That Made Me is a daytime television show, presented by Brian Conley. It has aired on BBC One from 3 August 2015 to 1 April 2016. Brian Conley journeys through the fantastic world of television with celebrities as they choose the TV moments that have shaped their lives. Each episode contains set categories such as; 'earliest"
"plays with the National Theatre. He joined the BBC One soap opera ""EastEnders"" in 1990 as pub landlord Eddie Royle; however he lasted just over a year in this role as his character was killed off in September 1991 after being stabbed by Nick Cotton (John Altman) who was later tried for the murder but cleared. After leaving ""EastEnders"", he appeared as Frank Dagley on ""Dangerfield""; and, more recently, Jerry Block for over a hundred episodes of the footballing soap opera ""Dream Team"". His rugged features have led to parts in numerous crime dramas: ""The Sweeney"", ""Fox"", ""The Bill"", ""Minder"""
"1940s. It was later reused by Benjamin J. Grimm of the Fantastic Four. The radio series also benefited from the immense popularity of a supporting character, Digby ""Digger"" O'Dell (John Brown), ""the friendly undertaker."" Brecher told Brown, ""I want a very sepulchral voice, quavering, morbid, and he got it right away."" The supporting cast featured Paula Winslowe as Riley's wife, Peg, and as Riley's mother-in law; John Brown as undertaker ""Digger"" O'Dell, and as Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis; Francis ""Dink"" Trout as Waldo Binny; Tommy Cook, Bobby Ellis and Scotty Beckett as Junior at various times during the show's run;"