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Paul Daneman
Actor, Writer
Born October 29, 1925Died April 28, 2001 (75 years)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Paul Daneman (29 October 1925 - 28 April 2001) was an English film, television, theatre and voice actor.
Paul Frederick Daneman was born in Islington, London. He attended the Haberdashers' Aske's School and Sir William Borlase's Grammar School in Marlow and studied stage design at Reading University where he joined the dramatic society. After training at RADA he joined Bristol Old Vic, Birmingham Rep and the Old Vic for four years. In August 1955 he created the role of Vladimir in Waiting For Godot, at the Arts Theatre in Westminster.
His film credits include: Zulu and Oh! What a Lovely War. Daneman's TV credits include: The Adventures of Robin Hood, Persuasion (1960 series), Danger Man, Out of the Unknown, The Saint, Spy Trap, Blake's 7, The Professionals and Rumpole of the Bailey. The BBC's 1960 landmark production "||An Age of Kings]]," a fifteen part drama that combined Shakespeare's histories of the Kings of England and presented them in chronological order, featured Daneman as Richard III.
Daneman played the husband of Wendy Craig in the original series of the popular BBC sitcom Not in Front of the Children before being replaced by Ronald Hines. He also played Bilbo Baggins in the 1968 BBC Radio dramatisation of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Hobbit.
While recovering from a heart attack, he wrote the sitcom Affairs of the Heart. In 1995 Daneman published If I Only Had Wings, a novel inspired by his experiences in the Royal Air Force during World War II.
Daneman died in 2001 and was buried at East Sheen Cemetery, South West London.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Paul Daneman, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Paul Daneman (29 October 1925 - 28 April 2001) was an English film, television, theatre and voice actor.
Paul Frederick Daneman was born in Islington, London. He attended the Haberdashers' Aske's School and Sir William Borlase's Grammar School in Marlow and studied stage design at Reading University where he joined the dramatic society. After training at RADA he joined Bristol Old Vic, Birmingham Rep and the Old Vic for four years. In August 1955 he created the role of Vladimir in Waiting For Godot, at the Arts Theatre in Westminster.
His film credits include: Zulu and Oh! What a Lovely War. Daneman's TV credits include: The Adventures of Robin Hood, Persuasion (1960 series), Danger Man, Out of the Unknown, The Saint, Spy Trap, Blake's 7, The Professionals and Rumpole of the Bailey. The BBC's 1960 landmark production "||An Age of Kings]]," a fifteen part drama that combined Shakespeare's histories of the Kings of England and presented them in chronological order, featured Daneman as Richard III.
Daneman played the husband of Wendy Craig in the original series of the popular BBC sitcom Not in Front of the Children before being replaced by Ronald Hines. He also played Bilbo Baggins in the 1968 BBC Radio dramatisation of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Hobbit.
While recovering from a heart attack, he wrote the sitcom Affairs of the Heart. In 1995 Daneman published If I Only Had Wings, a novel inspired by his experiences in the Royal Air Force during World War II.
Daneman died in 2001 and was buried at East Sheen Cemetery, South West London.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Paul Daneman, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography
| 1991 | GBH (TV Series) · as Mervyn Sloan |
| 1989 | Till We Meet Again (TV Series) · as Jean-Luc De Lancel |
| 1989 | Streetwise (TV Series) · as Ernst Hauer |
| 1988 | Tears in the Rain · as Lord Richard Bredon |
| 1987 | Roman Holiday · as King |
| 1987 | A Perfect Spy (TV Series) · as Bo Brammell |
| 1986 | The Little Match Girl · as Mr. Fairbrother |
| 1986 | Hold the Dream (TV Series) · as David Amory |
| 1985 | Screen One (TV Series) · as Prime Minister |
| 1985 | What Mad Pursuit? · as Evan Lorrimer |
| 1983 | The Two Gentlemen of Verona · as Duke Of Milan |
| 1980 | Jessie · as Matthews |
| 1978 | BBC Television Shakespeare (TV Series) |
| 1978 | Rumpole of the Bailey (TV Series) |
| 1978 | Blake's 7 (TV Series) · as Dr. Bellfriar |
| 1977 | The Professionals (TV Series) · as Dawson |
| 1977 | The Age of Uncertainty (TV Series) · as Quotations |
| 1972 | The Adventurer (TV Series) · as Stopford |
| 1970 | Play for Today (TV Series) · as Frank |
| 1969 | Oh! What a Lovely War · as Czar Nicholas Ii |
| 1969 | ITV Saturday Night Theatre (TV Series) · as Dr. Rank |
| 1968 | Journey to the Unknown (TV Series) |
| 1967 | How I Won the War · as Skipper |
| 1967 | Omnibus (1967) (TV Series) · as Emmet Crawley |
| 1967 | ITV Playhouse (TV Series) · as Alec |
| 1967 | Not in Front of the Children (TV Series) |
| 1965 | Play of the Month (TV Series) · as Henry Trebell |
| 1965 | Thirty-Minute Theatre (TV Series) · as King Of Egypt |
| 1965 | Out of the Unknown (TV Series) · as Dr. Andrew Cook |
| 1964 | The Wednesday Play (TV Series) · as Bill |
| 1964 | |
| 1964 | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes (TV Series) · as Bartholomew Sholto |
| 1963 | Love Story (1963) (TV Series) · as Alan |
| 1962 | |
| 1962 | Locker Sixty Nine · as Frank Griffiths |
| 1961 | Comedy Playhouse (TV Series) · as Henry Corner |
| 1961 | |
| 1961 | Clue of the New Pin · as Rex Lander |
| 1960 | Danger Man (TV Series) · as Dr. Bakalter |
| 1960 | An Age of Kings (TV Series) · as Richard |
| 1960 | BBC Sunday-Night Play (TV Series) · as Nikolas Turbin |
| 1959 | The Four Just Men (TV Series) · as Dante |
| 1959 | The Edgar Wallace Mysteries (TV Series) · as Frank Griffiths |
| 1958 | Our Mutual Friend (1958) (TV Series) · as John Rokesmith |
| 1958 | H.G. Wells' Invisible Man (TV Series) · as Rocher |
| 1957 | Time Without Pity · as Brian Stanford |
| 1956 | Armchair Theatre (TV Series) · as Doctor |
| 1956 | Peril for the Guy · as Professor Picton |
| 1955 | Fun at St Fanny's · as Fudge - The Porter |
| 1955 | ITV Play of the Week (TV Series) · as Geoff |
| 1955 | The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV Series) · as Sir Guy |
| 1955 | ITV Television Playhouse (TV Series) · as Frederick Granton |
| 1950 | Sunday Night Theatre (TV Series) · as Antonin Mairaut |