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Patrick Barlow
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Patrick Barlow
please note:
- the content below is remote from Wikipedia
- it has been imported raw for GetWiki
{{Short description|English actor, comedian and playwright}}{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}- the content below is remote from Wikipedia
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Radio
Barlow is the scriptwriter, as well as lead performer, in many National Theatre of Brent productions, in particular All the World's a Globe (1987), Desmond Olivier Dingle's Compleat Life and Works of William Shakespeare (1995) and The Arts and How They Was Done (2007). In non-Theatre of Brent performances, he wrote and played in the four-part situation comedy for radio called The Patrick and Maureen Maybe Music Experience which ran for four weeks from January 1999.He played the part of Om in the radio adaptation of Terry Pratchett's Small Gods (2006), which was adapted by Robin Brooks.Television
In Is It Legal? (1995â1998), Barlow played Bob whose character is besotted with his co-star Imelda Staunton; he played the part of the vicar in Jam & Jerusalem. He has also written and directed his National Theatre of Brent material for television, and played the part of Max in series 2 and the 2004 special of Absolutely Fabulous.Barlow appeared in Victoria Wood As Seen on TV as well as French & Saunders.He had a brief but scene-stealing cameo as Maurice Morrison, the wedding caterer/planner for Cully Barnaby's nuptials in Midsomer Murders episode 61 (series 11, ep 2) "Blood Wedding", first shown 2008.In "Uptown Downstairs Abbey" for Comic Relief 2011 Barlow played the part of Carter, spoofing Jim Carter's character Carson in Downton Abbey.Stage
Barlow wrote a stage adaptation of John Buchan's novel The 39 Steps and Alfred Hitchcock's film of the same name, based on the novel, which premiered in June 2005 at the West Yorkshire Playhouse.NEWS, Sam Marlowe, The 39 Steps,weblink The Times, 18 August 2006, 31 March 2008, After revision, the play opened at London's Tricycle Theatre in August 2006,NEWS, Dominic Cavendish, Irreverent romp down the nostalgia track,weblinkweblink" title="web.archive.org/web/20081205120804weblink">weblink dead, 5 December 2008, The Daily Telegraph, 18 August 2006, 31 March 2008, and after a successful run transferred to the Criterion Theatre in Piccadilly in September 2006.NEWS, Brian Logan, The 39 Steps (Criterion, London),weblink The Guardian, 23 September 2006, 31 March 2008, The play has also been performed on Broadway since early 2008, in Australia by the Melbourne Theatre Company in April 2008.WEB,weblink The 39 Steps, Melbourne Theatre Company, and in Wellington, New Zealand, by Circa Theatre in July/August 2009 and in Bancroft, Ontario by Blackfly Theatre in July 2011. This play was performed in Ottawa, Ontario, by Seven Thirty Productions 7â24 September 2011, and in Halifax, Nova Scotia, by the Neptune Theatre in JanuaryâFebruary 2015.{{citation needed|date=May 2021}}Selected filmography
Barlow wrote the script for The Young Visiters [sic] and had a cameo as the priest. His one-time Theatre of Brent partner Jim Broadbent co-starred with Hugh Laurie.Most of his film work has been in cameo roles, for example:- Shakespeare in Love (1998) as Will Kempe
- Notting Hill (1999) as the Savoy Concierge
- Bridget Jones's Diary (2001) as Julian
- Girl From Rio (2001) as Mr. Strothers
- Nanny McPhee (2005) as Mr. Jowls
- The Riot Club (2014) as Don
References
{{reflist}}External links
- {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080414182500weblink |title=National Theatre of Brent: official website |date=dmy}}
- {{IMDb name|0055271}}
- {{IBDB name|469223}}
- {{IOBDB name|38453}}
- content above as imported from Wikipedia
- "Patrick Barlow" does not exist on GetWiki (yet)
- time: 2:48pm EDT - Thu, Apr 25 2024
- "Patrick Barlow" does not exist on GetWiki (yet)
- time: 2:48pm EDT - Thu, Apr 25 2024
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