The character Charlie Hungerford, played by Terence Alexander, appeared in which TV series?
"(1971), ""Two and Two Make Sex"" (1973), ""There Goes The Bride"" (1974–75) and ""Fringe Benefits"" (1976). By the time of ""Bergerac"" Alexander was blind in one eye due to a condition of the retina. He retired from acting in 1999, suffering from Parkinson's disease. He lived in London with his second wife, the actress Jane Downs. He died on 28 May 2009 aged 86. Terence Alexander Terence Joseph Alexander (11 March 1923 – 28 May 2009) was an English film and television actor, best known for his role as Charlie Hungerford in the British TV drama ""Bergerac"". Alexander was born"
"favour of the show. These numbers did not sway CBS, especially since the show did not fare well against whatever was playing on the other two networks that night, and it declined to purchase any future episodes. Andrew Clarke also appeared in the movie ""Les Patterson Saves The World"" in 1987 and portrayed Laurence Olivier in ""Blonde"". He has also had roles in ""SeaChange"", ""Halifax f.p."", and ""Always Greener"" In late 2005 he completed a four-month stint on soap opera ""Neighbours"", playing Alex Kinski. Clarke portrayed Horatio Wills, father of cricketer and Australian rules football pioneer Tom Wills, in a"
"Larry Charles, Peter Mehlman and Andy Robin. The series was set predominantly in an apartment block on New York City's Upper West Side; however, the fourth season was shot and filmed predominantly in CBS Studio Center in Studio City, California. The show features Jerry Seinfeld as himself, and a host of Jerry's friends and acquaintances, which include George Costanza, Elaine Benes, and Kramer, portrayed by Jason Alexander, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Michael Richards, respectively. This season had numerous story arcs. The story arc that lasted the whole season involves Jerry and George trying to make a TV pilot for NBC. Another"
"on the TNT series ""Rizzoli & Isles"" – the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' Chief Medical Examiner, who works with the Boston Police Department. Alexander costarred with Angie Harmon, who played Boston Homicide Detective Jane Rizzoli, Isles' best friend on the show. In 2015, Alexander began a recurring role on Showtime's ""Shameless"" portraying Helene Runyon, one of Lip Gallagher's college professors. Her character Helene maintains an open relationship with her husband Theo (played by Michael Reilly Burke) which allows her to sleep with Lip. The relationship between Helene and Lip is both romantic and one which provides him with guidance in his"
"Garry Halliday Garry Halliday is a British television series for children on the BBC from 1959 to 1962. The show starred Terence Longdon as airman Garry Halliday. The episodes were based on books by Justin Blake: Justin Blake was in fact a pseudonym for the writers John Griffith Bowen and Jeremy Bullmore. Reminiscent of Biggles, Halliday was a pilot for a commercial airline, Halliday Charter Company, and flew to his adventures in an aircraft with the call sign Golf Alpha Oboe Roger George. He was assisted by co-pilot Bill Dodds, played by Terence Alexander, who was later Charlie in """"Bergerac""""."
"series ""Churchill's People""; and one of two British soldiers who find military life nearly unbearable in ""The Paradise Run"" (1976), directed by Michael Apted. In the 1980s his notable starring TV roles included: Alexander the Great's close companion Hephaistion in the PBS miniseries ""The Search for Alexander the Great""; serial killer Neville Heath in an episode of the murder-trial reenactment series ""Ladykillers"" (1981); naive Scot turned powerful South African magnate Jamie MacGregor in the miniseries ""Master of the Game"" (1984); romantic lead Clarence Dandridge in the period miniseries ""Louisiana"" (1984) opposite Margot Kidder; and protagonist Victor Geary in the stylish"
"role as Charlie Thorpe in ""Hot Properties"". He played Edward in ""DAG"" from 2000 to 2001. He also acted in dozens of other television shows and major films. He played Hunter Franklin on the short-lived sitcom ""Oh, Grow Up"". More recently he appeared in ""Monster-in-Law"" (2005), ""The Bill Engvall Show"" (2007) and had an appearance in ""Get Smart"" (2008). In 2011, he appeared on ""Hot in Cleveland"", playing an Amish bartender, and in 2012, he had a role in ""Paranormal Activity 4"" alongside his real life wife Alexondra Lee as Doug Nelson. He suffered a heart attack and died on"
"of the Earth. During this same time, he played a gay man (Leon's boyfriend) in two episodes of ""Roseanne"". He also played one of Darlene's baby's doctors on one of the final episodes of the series. Some of his dozens of television appearances include ""Seinfeld"", ""Renegade"", ""ALF"", ""Ellen"", ""Nip/Tuck"", ""Just Shoot Me!"", ""Hart To Hart"", ""My Sister Sam"", ""Lois & Clark"" (which reunited him with another ""MacGyver"" recurring-character alumna, Teri Hatcher - the two had even appeared together in two ""MacGyver"" episodes), ""JAG"", ""Melrose Place"", ""Nash Bridges"", ""Northern Exposure"", ""Rockford Files"", ""Sledge Hammer!"", ""Sliders"", ""St. Elsewhere"", ""21 Jump Street"", ""The"
"Christie's Poirot (""Wasp's Nest"")""; Neil Spicer in ""Rosemary & Thyme""; Charles in ""Prince William"", Cimon in ""Son ""(ABC/Fox); Wing-Commander Turner in ""Foyle's War"" ""(Series 2 & 3)""; Charles I in """"; William Wilberforce in ""Breaking the Chains""; Arthur Ernest Percival in ""The Somme - From Defeat to Victory""; Frogton in ""Killer Net""; Tim Pye in ""The Money Men""; as well as guest roles in Holby City, Casualty, The Bill, The Knock, Pie in the Sky, Trainer, Dangerfield, Bergerac, Rumpole of the Bailey. Martin Turner (actor) Martin Turner (born in Hong Kong, September 1950) is an English stage and television actor."
"had a notable recurring role on the Television show ""The Black Donnellys"". Some of his most well known movies and miniseries he has starred in include ""The Thin Red Line"", ""Invincible"" (2006), ""Boiler Room"" (2000), ""Dinner Rush"" (2000), ""Arresting Gena"" (1997) and ""Kirk and Kerry"" (1997). He voices Jackie Estacado in ""The Darkness"", the video game adaptation of the comic book. In 2008, he landed a supporting role on the Fox science fiction horror television series ""Fringe"" as Charlie Francis. He starred on the show's first season. However, his character began to appear infrequently and was later killed off mid-way"
"TV"" series. After his character's death in 2011, Seed played himself as the villain in a Radio 4 pantomime who plans to bring down Radio 4 by releasing the Pips, but ultimately falls to his death whilst retrieving a banner, paralleling his Archers character. In addition to ""The Archers"", Seed has appeared in the TV soap operas ""Brookside"" (1995–97, as Dick Thornton), ""Coronation Street"" (1981, as a solicitor) and ""Crossroads"" (1985–88, as Charlie Mycroft). Seed's roles include the adult Britannicus, son of the emperor Claudius in the BBC adaptation of Robert Graves' ""I, Claudius"" (1976), Harrop in William Boyd's Channel"
"character in an episode of Season 1, an African petty thief named Charlie Carter, who lost his (white) wife to childbirth and had to figure out how to support his newborn daughter. His first named role arrived earlier in 1995, when he was cast as a gigolo on the ""Sex"" episode of ""Absolutely Fabulous"". Many supporting roles on British television followed, including series such as ""The Bill"" and ""The Ruth Rendell Mysteries"". He joined the cast of the soap opera ""Family Affairs"" and went on to appear on the television serial ""Ultraviolet"" and later on ""Dangerfield"". He decided to move"
"friend, who cares little for Charlotte’s issues but pretends to listen. Nick Dale as Oscar: A career-focused man who is impatient with Charlotte’s erratic soul searching. Season Two Elias Jamieson Brown as Tom: A free-spirited nomad, Tom is Charlotte's estranged brother who shows up at the house unexpectedly at the end of the first season. Deborah An as Angel: Energetic and quirky, Angel is Lucas love interest in the second season. Georgia Woodward and Joshua Lundberg cast the series. It was decided in the early stages of development that Woodward would portray Charlotte, although she had doubts in playing the"
"Clayne Crawford Clayne Crawford (born April 20, 1978) is an American actor. He is best known for portraying the role of Martin Riggs on the Fox action comedy-drama television series ""Lethal Weapon"" (2016–2018). He also portrayed Teddy Talbot on the critically acclaimed Sundance drama ""Rectify"" (2013–2016). Crawford had supporting roles in the films ""A Walk to Remember"" (2002) and ""Swimfan"" (2002). He also appeared in ""A Love Song for Bobby Long"" (2004) and ""The Great Raid"" (2005). He also played in some small independent films that were not widely distributed. Born Joseph ""Joey"" Crawford in Clay, Alabama, he is the"
"had a part in the ""Doctor Who"" serial ""The Ice Warriors"" as Leader Clent. Barkworth also played the expatriate British novelist Hugh Neville in the episodes ""Guilt"" and ""Lost Sheep"" of Secret Army (1977). Later TV included the part of Stanley Baldwin in """" (1981), and the serials ""The Price"" (1985) and ""Late Starter"" (also 1985) in both of which he played angst-filled, middle-aged, middle class characters beset by marital problems in the context respectively of a kidnapping and the early retirement of an academic. Both these series and ""Telford's Change"" were based on Barkworth's original ideas. He also had"
"Paul Telfer (actor) Paul Telfer (born 30 October 1979) is a Scottish actor, who has lived and worked in both his native United Kingdom and the United States. He portrayed the role of Xander Kiriakis on the NBC's soap opera drama series ""Days of Our Lives"". Telfer appeared in episodes of two Sky One series: ""Is Harry on the Boat?"" (2002) (as Matt) and ""Mile High"" (2003) (as Rory). He also appeared in a series of ancient history and mythological epics: as Gannicus in the 2004 TV movie ""Spartacus"", Hephaestion in the 2007 movie ""Young Alexander the Great"" and the"
"who starred alongside the ensemble. Wendy Hughes (Carol Blythe), Ami Brabson (Mary Pembleton) and Željko Ivanek (Ed Danvers) are the most notable, with the first appearing in Season 1, and the other two appearing in Seasons 1–6 and Seasons 1–7 respectively. Clayton LeBouef played Colonel George Barnfather throughout the run. Ralph Tabakin played Dr. Scheiner in all seven seasons. The recurring cast also included: Gerald F. Gough as Col. Burt Granger (seasons 1–3); Lee Tergesen as Officer Chris Thormann (seasons 1, 3 and 5); Sean Whitesell as Dr. Eli Devilbiss (seasons 1, 3, 4, 6 and 7); Michael Willis as"
"Awards – Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series (Nominated) Clayne Crawford Clayne Crawford (born April 20, 1978) is an American actor. He is best known for portraying the role of Martin Riggs on the Fox action comedy-drama television series ""Lethal Weapon"" (2016–2018). He also portrayed Teddy Talbot on the critically acclaimed Sundance drama ""Rectify"" (2013–2016). Crawford had supporting roles in the films ""A Walk to Remember"" (2002) and ""Swimfan"" (2002). He also appeared in ""A Love Song for Bobby Long"" (2004) and ""The Great Raid"" (2005). He also played in some small independent films that were not widely distributed."
"He also played Station Sergeant Billy Machin in the comedy series ""The Nesbitts Are Coming"" and followed that up in 1981 by appearing as Archie in the comedy series, ""The Incredible Mr Tanner"". Between 1981 and 1983 he played Chief in six episodes of the detective series, ""Bergerac"". On Channel 4's opening night he appeared in ""Walter"" alongside Ian McKellen in the title role. His first appearance in ""Emmerdale Farm"" came in 1983 when he played Nicholas Martin. In 1985 he appeared in the drama series ""The Winning Streak"" and in 1986 he played Dave Sharkey in the sitcom, ""Jossy's"
"Cloyd, while Ethan Embry also joined the cast. In September 2015, Xander Berkeley was announced in an unknown recurring role that would debut during the second half of the season, and Berkeley has an option for series regular for the seventh season. In January 2016, Berkeley's role was confirmed to be Gregory, a character from the comics. Tom Payne joins the cast as Hilltop recruiter, Paul Monroe. On November 10, 2015, it was announced that Jeffrey Dean Morgan had been cast as Negan. Alanna Masterson who portrays Tara Chambler took maternity leave from the season in the episode ""Not Tomorrow"
"Dangerfield (TV series) Dangerfield is a British television medical drama series, first broadcast on BBC One, which described the activities of small town doctor and police surgeon Paul Dangerfield, played by Nigel Le Vaillant. The series places particular emphasis on Dangerfield's constant struggle to manage the conflicting demands of his two jobs, to come to terms with the death of his wife Celia in a car accident a few years earlier, and to bring up his two initially teenaged, but later grown up, children, Alison and Marty. Six series of the programme were produced, broadcasting from 27 January 1995 until"
"Awards for Best Network Television Series and Best Actor for Mikkelsen and Dancy respectively, with Laurence Fishburne winning Best Supporting Actor for season two. The third and final season won the inaugural Best Action-Thriller Television Series, while guest star Richard Armitage won Best Supporting Actor. The show has garnered a cult following and is considered by critics and audiences as one of the best series of the horror genre, and one of the best TV series of all time. FBI profiler Will Graham is recruited by Jack Crawford, the head of Behavioral Sciences, to help investigate a serial killer in"
"Terry Duckworth Terence Edgar ""Terry"" Duckworth is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, ""Coronation Street"", played by Nigel Pivaro. He was introduced as the son of popular characters Jack and Vera Duckworth, making his on-screen debut on 1 August 1983. Terry has three sons: Paul Clayton, Tommy Duckworth, and Brad Armstrong. The character made regular appearances until leaving the street in 1987 and has made only brief visits in years following. In February 2012, it was announced Pivaro would be returning to ""Coronation Street"" and he made his return as Terry on 16 April 2012. Terry departed"
"that he sabotaged their performance to show them up. As well as the regular characters featured in the storyline (Sharon, Simon, Ian and Kelvin), a number of new characters were introduced specifically for the duration of the storyline. Harry Reynolds, played by Gareth Potter, is a college friend of Kelvin Carpenter (Paul J. Medford) who first appears along with Tessa Parker (Josephine Melville) in June 1986. Both Harry and Tessa have radical Marxist beliefs and it isn't long before they manage to recruit Kelvin to the same way of thinking. Soon after his arrival, Harry, Kelvin and several other Walford"
"""The People: Soap Special"" named Terry as one of the ""top 10 villains"" of soap opera. Terry Duckworth Terence Edgar ""Terry"" Duckworth is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, ""Coronation Street"", played by Nigel Pivaro. He was introduced as the son of popular characters Jack and Vera Duckworth, making his on-screen debut on 1 August 1983. Terry has three sons: Paul Clayton, Tommy Duckworth, and Brad Armstrong. The character made regular appearances until leaving the street in 1987 and has made only brief visits in years following. In February 2012, it was announced Pivaro would be returning"
"and spent three seasons. In 1998, he earned his Master's degree in psychology from Pepperdine University. Read is best known for his role as George Hazard in the three ""North and South"" miniseries (1985, 1986 and 1994) based on the John Jakes trilogy of novels of the same name (his co-star, Patrick Swayze, taught him how to ride a horse), and for his co-starring role in the movie ""Beaches"" (1988). He had a recurring role on The WB series ""Charmed"" as Victor Bennett and was also a regular during the first season of ""Remington Steele"". Recently, he could be seen"
"of Elizabeth Ashley in Neil Simon's ""Barefoot in the Park"" (1963). Starting in 1960, Redford appeared as a guest star on numerous television drama programs, including ""Naked City"", ""Maverick"", ""The Untouchables"", ""The Americans"", ""Whispering Smith"", ""Perry Mason"", ""Alfred Hitchcock Presents"", ""Route 66"", ""Dr. Kildare"", ""Playhouse 90"", ""Tate"", ""The Twilight Zone"" (playing the character 'Death'), and ""Captain Brassbound's Conversion"" with a young Christopher Plummer, among others. In 1960, Redford was cast as Danny Tilford, a mentally disturbed young man trapped in the wreckage of his family garage, in ""Breakdown"", one of the last episodes of the syndicated adventure series, ""Rescue 8"","
"185 half-hour shows and produced over 150 hours of television comedy for SCTV. Throughout the length of its run, the series garnered an ACTRA Award, 2 Emmy Awards and 13 Emmy Award nominations. Alexander has developed television programming for ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox Television, Comedy Central, HBO, Showtime, A&E and the CBC. Alexander has had co-production deals with MGM Television, Imagine Films, Disney Studios, United Artists and has produced movies and television shows with Ed Asner, Dan Aykroyd, James Belushi, Bill Murray, Chris Farley, Bonnie Hunt, Shelley Long, Andrea Martin, Steve Carell, John Candy, Mike Myers, Catherine O'Hara, Harold Ramis,"
"chocolate, he would definitely eat himself. Peter Paterson from the ""Daily Mail"" believed that Alex's role on the show was ""standing around vacuously like a wet weekend in Margate."" Alex Adams (Holby City) Alex Adams is a fictional character from the BBC medical drama ""Holby City"", played by actor Jeremy Sheffield. He first appeared in the series three episode ""The Deep End"", broadcast on 5 October 2000. Alex arrives at Holby City hospital to work as a Cardiothoracic registrar. He is introduced as a protégé of cardiothoracic lead Anton Meyer (George Irving) and they forge a strong working relationship. Alex"
"set in Sheffield. Andrews played Barry Shiel in the TV series ""Buried"", which won the BAFTA Award for Best Drama Series in 2004. In 2005, Andrews played the character of Steven Maynard in the ITV drama ""Wire in the Blood"". In 2006, he appeared in yet another BBC drama, ""Life On Mars"", as the character DS Ray Carling. In 2007, he appeared in the BBC dramas ""True Dare Kiss"" and ""The Street"". In 2008, he returned to play the character in the spin-off series ""Ashes to Ashes"". Andrews also had a small role in the Channel 4 series ""No Angels"""
"left in a red Cadillac during the live episode on 23 September, although his final pre-recorded farewell scenes with Steve were shown during the following episode. Charles has acted in episodes of popular dramas such as ""The Bill"" (1995), ""EastEnders"" (2002) and ""Holby City"" (2003) and in the comedy ""The 10 Percenters"" (1996). Charles played the emotionally disturbed and violent prisoner, Eugene Buffy, in the highly successful Lynda La Plante drama series ""The Governor"" (1996); the title role in the Channel 4 pirate sitcom ""Captain Butler"" (1997); the warden of a women's prison in the Canadian sci-fi fantasy ""Lexx"" (2001);"
"Vampire Diaries"", 3 episodes of season four, titled ""The Five (The Vampire Diaries)"", as Alexander. In late January 2015, Telfer played a small role as Victor Kiriakis's hit man, Damon, before being cast in the contract role of Victor's nephew Xander Kiriakis on ""Days of Our Lives"". He debuted on 24 March 2015 and departed on 25 August 2015. He appeared as ""Lord Macintosh"" in the episodes ""The Bear and the Bow"" and ""The Bear King"" on the ABC television series ""Once Upon a Time"" broadcast November 2015. Telfer graduated with First Class honours in Film Studies from the University"
"(1981), ""Angels"" (1982), and ""In Sickness and in Health"" (1985). He played Alan Medford in seven episodes of ""Terry and June"" between 1980 and 1987. Further television appearances include Roger Duff in the final series of ""No Place Like Home"" (1987), ""Bread"" (1991), ""Anglo-Saxon Attitudes"" (1992), ""Minder"" (1993), ""Resnick: Rough Treatment"" (1993), ""Anna Lee"" (1994), ""Shine on Harvey Moon"" (1995), ""Call Red"" (1996), ""Jack and Jeremy's Real Lives"" (1996), ""Does China Exist?"" (1997), ""The Jump"" (1998), ""EastEnders"" (1999), ""Midsomer Murders"" (2002), ""My Dad's the Prime Minister"" (2003), ""The Brief"" (2004), ""55 Degrees North"" (2004), ""Judge John Deed"" (2005), ""Casualty"" (2007),"