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Michael Sheard (born Michael Lawson Perkins; 18 June 1938 – 31 August 2005) [2] was a Scottish actor who featured in many films and television programmes, and was best known for playing villains. His most prominent television role was as strict deputy headmaster Maurice Bronson in the children's series Grange Hill , which he played between ...
TV movie Minder: Elliot: Episode: A Tethered Goat Play for Today: Prison Officer: Episode: A Hole in Babylon Grandad: Harold Thorntree: Episode #1.2 1980: Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson: Butler: Episode: The Case of the Other Ghost Blake's 7: Klegg: Episode: Powerplay Play for Today: Conrad Tucker: Episode: Murder Rap An Enemy of the people ...
Michael Sheard as the general manager of the bus depot who is seen frequently throughout the seventh and final series. He often argues with Blakey about something that the latter has done. He was also the judge at the gardening competition in the episode "Gardening Time". Sheard also played the general manager in the Holiday On The Buses film.
This was the highest rated episode of Unsung over the entire series and the highest rated show on TV One through July 2015. Group member Tameka Cottle has been negatively critical of the portrayal of the group's tensions in this episode. [7] Episode 88 – "The Story of Kid 'n Play" July 15, 2015 ()
Michael Sheard made the first of six appearances in Doctor Who; he subsequently appeared in The Mind of Evil (1971) with Jon Pertwee, Pyramids of Mars (1975) and The Invisible Enemy (1977) with Tom Baker, Castrovalva (1982) with Peter Davison and Remembrance of the Daleks (1988) with Sylvester McCoy.
The show had the following casts: [3] Pip Donaghy as Griffin – The Invisible Man; David Gwillim as Dr. Samuel Kemp; Lila Kaye as Mrs. Jenny Hall; Ron Pember as Mr. George Hall; Merelina Kendall as Lucy; Gerald James as Dr. William Cuss; Michael Sheard as Reverend Edward Bunting; Frank Middlemass as Thomas Marvel; Jonathan Adams as Teddy ...
From The Office to A Man on the Inside, Michael Schur has created his own comedy universe. Schur got his start as a writer on NBC's Saturday Night Live. He won his first Emmy as part of SNL's ...
The show's humour derived largely from the tensions between Terry's cynical, everyman, working class personality and Bob's ambition to better himself and move to the middle class. Bob and Terry are two average working class lads growing up (despite Bob’s very West-Riding accent) in the industrial North East , whose hobbies are beer, football ...