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{{short description|British actor (1927-2015)}}{{Use British English|date=January 2022}}{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2022}}

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| birth_name = Richard Keith Johnsondf=y7|30}}| birth_place = Upminster, Essex, Englanddf=y6192730}}RICHARD JOHNSON, BRITISH ACTOR OF STAGE, SCREEN AND TV, DIES AT 87>URL=HTTP://WWW.NYTIMES.COM/2015/06/08/ARTS/RICHARD-JOHNSON-BRITISH-ACTOR-OF-STAGE-SCREEN-AND-TV-DIES-AT-87.HTMLDATE=7 JUNE 2015, | death_place = Chelsea, London, England| spouse = {hide}ubl Jervis Johnson>Jervis| imagesize = 240px| alma_mater = Royal Academy of Dramatic Art| yearsactive = 1950–2014}}Richard Keith Johnson (30 July 1927 – 5 June 2015) was an English stage and screen actor, writer and producer. Described by Michael Coveney as "a very 'still' actor – authoritative, calm and compelling," he was a staple performer in British films and television from the 1960s until the 2010s, often playing urbane sophisticates and authoritative characters. He had a distinguished theatrical career, notably as a cornerstone member of the Royal Shakespeare Company,WEB, 2015-06-08, Richard Johnson: Leading light of the Royal Shakespeare Company and,weblink 2022-09-02, The Independent, en, and was once acclaimed as "the finest romantic actor of his generation."

Biography

Early life and career

Johnson was born to Frances Louisa Olive (née Tweed) and Keith Holcombe Johnson in Upminster, Essex.WEB,weblink Richard Johnson profile, Filmreference.com, 30 July 1927, 28 February 2012, Johnson went to Felsted School, and wanted to act instead of going into the family paint business. He trained at RADA and due to the manpower shortage of wartime made his first professional appearance relatively quickly, on stage in Manchester with John Gielgud's company in a production of Hamlet in 1944."Richard Johnson, actor – obituary", The Daily Telegraph, 7 June 2015. Retrieved 9 June 2015He served in the Royal Navy from 1945 to 1948.NEWS, Coveney, Michael, Richard Johnson obituary,weblink 8 June 2015, The Guardian, 7 June 2015,

Early screen appearances

Johnson made his screen debut in an adaptation of Tusitala for BBC Sunday-Night Theatre. He made his film debut with an uncredited part in Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951) and was also uncredited in Calling Bulldog Drummond (1951).He was at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre from 1952 to 1957. "It was an electric time to be in that company", he later recalled.WEB,weblink GFF interview: Richard Johnson, Radiator, Scott, Henderson, 26 February 2015, List Film, Johnson played Mr Wickham in a 1952 TV adaptation of Pride and Prejudice (with Peter Cushing as Darcy) and was D'Artagnan in a TV adaptation of The Three Musketeers (1952). He could be seen in Lady in the Fog (1952), "The Mayor of Torontal" for Wednesday Theatre (1952), The Heir of Skipton (1953), Saadia (1953) for MGM, A Party for Christmas (1954), The Queen Came By (1954), "The Rescue" for ITV Television Playhouse, "The Orderly" for Theatre Royal, and Plaintiff in a Pretty Hat (1955).In 1955 he was in The Lark, by Jean Anouilh, with Dorothy Tutin.Pendreigh, Brian (2015). "Obituary: Richard Johnson, actor", The Scotsman (Edinburgh, Scotland), 8 June 2015. Retrieved 26 February 2019.He was Laertes to Paul Scofield's Hamlet in 1956. That was directed by Peter Brook who also directed Johnson in Heaven and Earth (1957).In 1958 he and Tutin played Romeo and Juliet at Stratford.He also appeared in episodes of Assignment Foreign Legion, The Buccaneers, Armchair Theatre, and Four Just Men, and had the lead in Epilogue to Capricorn (1960).

Royal Shakespeare Company

In 1958 he appeared in Peter Hall's first production at the theatre, Cymbeline, alongside Peggy Ashcroft. Reviews were strong, praising Johnson as "The finest romantic actor of his generation".Johnson appeared in the title role in Tony Richardson's production of Pericles, Prince of Tyre in 1958. The same year he was in Twelfth Night (as Sir Andrew Aguecheek) for Peter Hall.Hall took over the direction of the company in 1959 – it was renamed the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), and he invited Johnson to be part of the first group of actors to be named an Associate Artist of the RSC, a position he retained until he died.Lewis, Peter (1992). "Return of an old stage hand; Richard Johnson; Drama", The Times, 28 June 1992.NEWS, Scheuer, Philip K., Diane Baker Will Co-star With Egan: Wyler's 'Not for Children', Players and Writers Assigned, Los Angeles Times, 18 October 1960, C9,

MGM

After Johnson's stage performances had received excellent reviews, MGM offered him a long-term contract in June 1959. His first work for the studio was in Never So Few (1959) with Frank Sinatra.NEWS, FILMLAND EVENTS: Nancy Walters Gets Contract at MGM, Los Angeles Times, 3 June 1959, A9, "I never took myself very seriously as a movie star", said Johnson later. "But it was thrilling to be among the idols I'd worshipped as a kid. I did a test with Gary Cooper, went to a party with Spencer Tracy, made a film with Frank Sinatra."Johnson was director Terence Young's preferred choice for the role of James Bond in the first film in the series, but he had to turn the role down as he was under contract to MGM. Johnson said later, "Eventually they offered it to Sean Connery, who was completely wrong for the part. But in getting the wrong man they got the right man, because it turned the thing on its head and he made it funny. And that's what propelled it to success."Cinema Retro magazine issue #10Johnson did Ondine on stage for the RSC with Leslie Caron and director Peter Hall (this was filmed in 1961).NEWS, TELEVISION, Crozier, Mary, The Guardian, London (UK), 28 November 1960, 7, Also for TV he did productions of Journey's End, This Happy Breed, Sword of Vengeance and The Sponge Room.In 1961–62 he portrayed Clive Root on Broadway in Graham Greene's The Complaisant Lover, which ran for 101 performances at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre.The Complaisant Lover, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, Manhattan, 1 November 1961—27 January 1962. Internet Broadway Database (IBDB), The Broadway League, New York, N.Y. Retrieved 26 February 2019.Johnson was second-billed to George Sanders in Cairo (1963) for MGM-British.NEWS, Sultan and Worth Hit Comedy Jackpot: Brooklyn Boy Wonders Click: Van Johnson Booked in Grove, Scheuer, Philip K., 28 March 1962, Los Angeles Times, C13, He co-starred with Claire Bloom in 80,000 Suspects (1963) for Val Guest.He was then in The Haunting (1963) also featuring Claire Bloom and Julie Harris. It was directed by Robert Wise who said Johnson has "the attack of the young Gable" and predicted he would be a big star.Scheuer, Philip K. (1962). "Julie Harris Seen as 'Haunting' Hit: Director Wise Lauds Cast; Landau on 'Lost Audience'",|work=Los Angeles Times|date=11 December 1962|: E13.Johnson wrote a play The Golden Age, composed from poems, diaries and speeches from the age of Queen Elizabeth I. It had a short run on Broadway in 1963.NEWS, BUSINESS LEADER TO PRODUCE PLAY: Fogelson Names Partner for 'Golden Age' at Lyceum British Laughter: on Cue, SAM ZOLOTOW, The New York Times, 24 September 1963, 44, NEWS,weblink The Golden Age, Lyceum Theatre, Manhattan 18 November 1963—23 November 1963, IBDB, 27 February 2019, NEWS, Theater: 'Golden Age': Elizabethan Anthology Opens at the Lyceum, HOWARD TAUBMAN, The New York Times, 19 November 1963, 48, In 1964 he did a Kingsley Amis script, A Question of Happiness #1: A Question About Hell for TV, followed by A Question of Happiness #2: Another Port, Another Storm.Johnson had a support role in The Pumpkin Eater (1964) and went to France for The Other Woman (1964). He did episodes of Armchair Mystery Theatre, The Human Jungle, and The Alfred Hitchcock Hour. He also portrayed Duncan Sandys in Operation Crossbow (1965).

Film stardom

Johnson was second billed to Kim Novak in The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders (1965), directed by Terence Young. When filming ended, Johnson and Novak were married.NEWS, Kim Novak Wed in Colorado To Richard Johnson, Actor, The New York Times, 16 March 1965, 42, Around this time he expressed interest in writing and directing as well as acting.NEWS, Clifford, Terry, Will Marriage Spoil Mrs. Richard Johnson?, Chicago Tribune, 25 July 1965, H48, Johnson was Colonel Stewart in Khartoum (1966) with Charlton Heston and Laurence Olivier.He was top billed in the Italian horror film The Witch (1966) then was cast as Bulldog Drummond in Deadlier Than the Male (1967) with Elke Sommer for director Ralph Thomas, a James Bond-style adventure. Johnson said about playing Drummond "I consciously tried to use more of myself than in anything else I've done... I said, all right, if you want me, you'll get me, but this is a braver, more physical version of me."NEWS, Alpert, Don, Why Johnson Got into Act, Los Angeles Times, 25 September 1966, M9, He supported Anthony Quinn and Rita Hayworth in The Rover (1967), again directed by Young.NEWS, Martin, Betty, MOVIE CALL SHEET: Richard Johnson in Drama, Los Angeles Times, 8 November 1966, C11, He starred in another James Bond-type spy film, Danger Route (1967) for director Seth Holt.Bryce, Allan (2000), editor. Amicus: The Studio That Dripped Blood (Winter Park, Florida: Stray Cat Publishing, 2000): 47-48. He announced he had formed his own company and would star in An Alibi for a Playboy but it was not made.NEWS, Muir, Florabel Muir, Johnson to Do 'Alibi for a Playboy', The Washington Post and Times-Herald, 1 May 1967, B11, Johnson was Creon in Oedipus the King (1968) with Christopher Plummer, then starred in the spy film A Twist of Sand (1968).NEWS, Martin, Betty, 'Oedipus' Goes Universal, Los Angeles Times, 15 May 1967, D25, NEWS, Martin, Betty, Miss Moore, Wagner to Star, Los Angeles Times, 4 February 1967, 16, He was a Roman officer in Columna (1968) and Horatio Nelson in Emma Hamilton (1968), with Michèle Mercier. He reprised his role as Drummond in Some Girls Do (1969).Johnson later recalled in 2000 that "It comes as a curious shock to me now to realise that I was making around £1m a year in today's money. And I managed to spend it all having a hell of a good time... I knew it wasn't going to last for ever, but I also knew I had to enjoy it while the time was right.'"NEWS, Arnot, Chris, Arts: The return of Dicky Boy Former matinee idol Richard Johnson tells Chris Arnot why he can't resist his old love, the Royal Shakespeare Company, The Guardian, 24 January 2000, 2.10, Johnson played Rembrandt for British TV in 1969 and was Cassius in Charlton Heston's version of Julius Caesar (1970).He did The Fifth Day of Peace (1970) with Franco Nero, Hamlet (1970) with Richard Chamberlain, The Beloved (1971) with Raquel Welch, A Man About a Dog (1972), A Marriage (1972) and I Want to Marry Your Son (1973).

Return to theatre

Johnson returned to theatre in 1972, going to Stratford to play Antony, opposite Janet Suzman's Cleopatra, in one of Trevor Nunn's season of Roman plays. He continued to act on TV in such shows as Thriller (1973) and Orson Welles' Great Mysteries, and filmed his Antony and Cleopatra (1974) for TV. He also co-starred with Diana Rigg in Molnar's The Guardsman on stage in London in 1978. He did a horror film Beyond the Door (1974), and Churchill's People, The Night Child (1975), and Hennessy (1975) for director Don Sharp; he provided the original story of the latter.WEB, Farquhar, Simon, Richard Johnson: Leading light of the Royal Shakespeare Company and stalwart of the National who refused to play James Bond,weblink The Independent, 19 June 2016, 8 June 2015, Johnson was in episodes of Quiller, (Space: 1999), and Hart to Hart. He was in the films Aces High (1976), Take All of Me (1976) in Italy, The Four Feathers (1978) for Sharp, The Comeback (1978), Screamers (1979), Zombi 2 (1979), The Flame Is Love (1979), Island of the Fishmen (1979) and The Great Alligator (1979). He had the lead in A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square (1979) directed by Thomas.WEB,weblink The Consulting Detective, Interview with Richard Johnson, 27 March 2015, Retrieved 27 February 2019.In the 1980s Johnson could be seen in Spy!, (Portrait of a Rebel: The Remarkable Mrs. Sanger) (1980), Haywire (1980), The Marquise (1980), The Monster Club (1981), The Member for Chelsea (1981), The Kenny Everett Television Show, Tales of the Unexpected (several episodes), Cymbeline (1982) in the title role, Magnum, P.I., The Aerodrome (1983), and Mr. Palfrey of Westminster (1984).Obituary at New York Times

Producer

In 1982 Johnson helped set up United British Artists, the film and theatre-producing company, along with fellow actors Albert Finney, Maggie Smith and Glenda Jackson. Johnson said, "In this profession it is mighty irritating always to be in the hands of other people, waiting on the end of a telephone, unable to guide your ship. When I propounded the idea that we all get together to do high-quality work on a continuing commercial basis, they were very enthusiastic."He acted in and was executive producer on The Biko Inquest (1984). Johnson acted in What Waits Below (1985) for Don Sharp, and acted in and produced Turtle Diary (1985). He worked as a producer on Castaway (1986) and The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne (1987).Johnson says however that the company "didn't quite come off. Unfortunately we ran out of money. We didn't have enough to start with... One day I was in Hollywood with my old friend Angela Lansbury and she said, 'Anybody can be a producer. You've got talent and you're wasting it.' I decided to get back to what I've always wanted to do since I was seven: acting. I'd like to be on test. I need challenges."As an actor only, he was in Lady Jane (1986), Dempsey and Makepeace, Murder, She Wrote, A Man for All Seasons (1988) with Heston, Voice of the Heart (1989), Treasure Island (1990) with Heston as Squire Trelawney, The Secret Life of Ian Fleming (1990), Made in Heaven, Diving In (1990), Duel of Hearts (1991), The Crucifer of Blood (1991) with Heston as Sherlock Holmes and Johnson as Watson, The Camomile Lawn (1992), and Anglo-Saxon Attitudes (1992). According to one reviewer, his performance in Anglo Saxon earned him "a sheaf of golden notices and put him at the top of the ratings for mature heart-throbs. The key attraction was his effortless screen technique in saying so little yet conveying so much. There was much virtuoso eyebrow work and a wonderful use of the crinkled tissue around the eyes." He did Antony and Cleopatra on stage again in 1991.In 1992 Johnson returned to the RSC after a 25-year absence under the direction of Peter Hall, appearing in a production of All's Well that Ends Well. "It would have been nice to be able to afford to go back more often", he said. "Unfortunately, what my agent used to call the 'shit factor' comes into play: the better quality the work, the less the money."Johnson appeared in Heavy Weather (1995), Kavanagh QC, Murder Most Horrid, Tales from the Crypt, Breaking the Code (1996), The Ruth Rendell Mysteries (1996), Supply & Demand, The Echo, Milk (1999), and Happy Days (2000). He did the original story for A Kind of Hush (1999).A third divorce and the financial failure of a hotel he co owned meant he needed to work. In a 2000 interview he said "Now I'm constantly worried where the next job is coming from. At least at my age the opposition gets less and less because they keep dying."

Later career

Johnson's later career appearances included doing The Seagull at Stratford in 2000, plus The Whistle-Blower (2001), (Lara Croft: Tomb Raider) (2001), The Royal, The Robinsons, Whatever Love Means (2005) as Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma, Wallis & Edward (2005) (as Stanley Baldwin), Rebus, Scoop (2006), Doc Martin, Midsomer Murders, Waking the Dead, The Raven (2007), Two Families (2007), and Jump! (2008) (which he also helped produce).From 2007, he led the cast of the BBC's radio comedy series Bleak Expectations which ran until 2012. He also had a successful stage show with a revival of On Golden Pond.Film-wise he was in The Boy in the Striped Pajamas (2008), Spooks, Lewis, The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff (2011), and Silent Witness. He had a good role in Radiator (2015), saying "Right from the off I felt it was a superior piece of writing for the screen."He was in The Man Who Knew Infinity (2015).

Other work

Throughout his career Johnson continued to teach young actors and students. He toured American universities and taught summer schools at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA). He was appointed to the Council of RADA in 2000, and served as a Council Member of the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) in the 1970s. Johnson wrote the original story for the 1975 thriller, Hennessy.As well as founding the British production company United British Artists (UBA) in 1981, he also served as the company's CEO until 1990, when he resigned in order to resume his acting career. During his tenure at UBA he produced the films Turtle Diary (starring Glenda Jackson and Ben Kingsley, with a screenplay commissioned from Harold Pinter), and The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne. In London, he produced Pinter's Old Times, a revival of Serjeant Musgrave's Dance (Old Vic), and for theatre and television, the docudrama Biko, about the death of Stephen Biko.Johnson wrote travel articles regularly for the London mass-circulation newspaper The Mail on Sunday. He kept a blog and teaching website called The Shakespeare Masterclass.WEB, Staff,weblink The Shakespeare Masterclass, The Shakespeare Masterclass, 28 February 2012, dead,weblink" title="archive.today/20100331140122weblink">weblink 31 March 2010,

Personal life

By his first marriage, to Sheila Sweet, Johnson had two children, tabletop games designer Jervis Johnson (b. 1959) and actress Sorel Johnson.WEB,weblink Richard Johnson, IMDb, 2017-01-20, {{unreliable?|date=July 2020}} His second wife was American actress Kim Novak, with whom he appeared in the film The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders (1965); the marriage didn't last long and they had no children, but they remained on friendly terms after the divorce. He also had another daughter, Jennifer Johnson, by his third wife, Marie-Louise Norlund, and a fourth child, Nicholas Johnson, by Françoise Pascal.NEWS, Pendreigh, Brian, Obituary: Richard Johnson, actor,weblink The Scotsman, 8 June 2015,weblink" title="web.archive.org/web/20160310122557weblink">weblink 10 March 2016, Johnson then married Lynne Gurney on a beach in Goa, India, in 1989, following this with a discreet civil wedding at Kings Road, Chelsea in 2004.Johnson was the founder of It's a Green Green World, a global listing of environmentally friendly hotels.WEB,weblink It's a Green Green World, Itsagreengreenworld.com, 28 February 2012,

Death

Richard Johnson died on 5 June 2015, aged 87, after a short illness at the Royal Marsden Hospital in Chelsea, London.

Filmography

Film{| class"wikitable sortable"

! Year! Title! Role! Notes! {{Tooltip|Ref.|Reference}} 1951| Captain Horatio Hornblower| Macrae| uncredited|| Calling Bulldog Drummond| Control Tower Operator| uncredited|| 1952| Lady in the Fog| Danny McMara – Hit-and-Run Victim||| 1953Saadia (film)>Saadia| Lieutenant Girard||| 1959| Never So Few| Captain Danny De Mortimer|| 1963Cairo (1963 film)>Cairo| Ali||| 80,000 Suspects| Dr Steven Monks|1961King of Kings| extra in scene where Jesus enters JerusalemThe Haunting (1963 film)>The Haunting| Dr. John Markway|| 1964| The Pumpkin Eater | Giles||| L'autre femme| Daniel|| 1965Operation Crossbow (film)>Operation Crossbow | Duncan Sandys||| The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders | Jemmy|| 1966Khartoum (film)>KhartoumJohn Donald Hamill Stewart>Col. John Stewart|| | La strega in amore| Sergio Logan|| 1967| Deadlier Than the Male| Hugh Drummond|| The Rover (1967 film)>The Rover| Real||| Danger Route| Jonas Wilde|| 1968Oedipus the King (1968 film)>Oedipus the King| Creon|| | A Twist of Sand| Geoffrey Peace||| The Column| Tiberius||Emma Hamilton (film)>Emma Hamilton| Horatio Nelson|| | 1969| Some Girls Do| Hugh Drummond|| 1970Julius Caesar (1970 film)>Julius Caesar | Caius Cassius|| | The Fifth Day of Peace | Captain Miller||| 1971The Beloved (1970 film)>The Beloved| Orestes||| 1972Antony and Cleopatra (1972 film)>Antony and Cleopatra| Lepidus / Alexas / Ventidias| Voice, Uncredited|| 1974Beyond the Door (1974 film)>Beyond the Door| Dimitri|| 1975| The Cursed Medallion| Michael Williams||Hennessy (film)>Hennessy| Inspector Hollis|| 1976Aces High (film)>Aces High| Major Lyle||The Message (1976 film)>The Message| Narrator||| Take All of Me| Richard Lasky||| 1978The Comeback (1978 film)>The Comeback| Macauley|| 1979| Island of the Fishmen| Edmund Rackham||| Zombi 2| Dr. Menard|| | The Great Alligator River| Prophet Jameson||A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square (film)>A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square| Inspector Watford||| 1981| The Monster Club| Mr. Busotsky| (segment "Vampire Story")|| 1984| What Waits Below| Ben Gannon||| 1985| Turtle Diary| Mr Johnson|| | 1986Lady Jane (1986 film)>Lady Jane| The Earl of Arundel|| | 1990| Diving In| Richard Anthony|| 1990| Treasure Island| Squire Trelawney||| 1999| Milk| John||| 2001| (Lara Croft: Tomb Raider)| Distinguished Gentleman|| | 2006Scoop (2006 film)>Scoop| Mr. Quincy || 2007| Two Families| Don Cataldo||Jump! (2007 film)>Jump!| Judge Larcher||| 2008The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas (film)>The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas| Grandpa|| | 2014Radiator (film)>Radiator| Leonard|| | 2015The Man Who Knew Infinity (film)>The Man Who Knew Infinity| Vice Master Trinity College| |">

Television{| class"wikitable sortable"

! Year! Title! Role! Notes! {{Tooltip|Ref.|Reference}}| 1952| Pride and Prejudice| Mr Wickham| 3 episodes|| 1953| The Heir of Skipton| John Lord Clifford / Henry Clifford| 3 episodes|| 1973–1974| Moses the Lawgiver | Narrator| Voice|| 1974Antony and Cleopatra (1974 TV drama)>Antony and Cleopatra | Mark Antony| TV movie| 1975| Churchill's People| Claudius| Episode: The Lost Island|| (Space: 1999)| Lee Russell(Matter of Life and Death (Space: 1999)>Matter of Life and Death)|| 1978The Four Feathers (1978 film)>The Four Feathers| Abou Fatma| TV movie| | 1979| Hart to Hart| Alex Constantine| Episode: With This Gun, I Thee Wed|| 1980Tales of the Unexpected (TV series)>Tales of the Unexpected| Dr James Carpenter| Episode: Back for Christmas| 1981| Tales of the Unexpected| Archaeologist, Tanner| Episode: Would you believe it?|| Magnum, P.I.| Alistair Folkes| Episode: No need to know|| 1981–82| The Kenny Everett Television Show| Various| 3 episodes| || 1983| Magnum, P.I.| Alistair Folkes| Episode: Faith and Begorrah|| 1986| Dempsey and Makepeace| Daish| Episode: Guardian Angel||| 1988A Man for All Seasons (1988 film)>A Man for All Seasons| Duke of Norfolk| TV movie| 1992The Camomile Lawn (TV serial)>The Camomile Lawn| Oliver (older)| one episode|| Anglo-Saxon Attitudes| Gerald Middleton| 3 episodes|| 1996| Murder Most Horrid| Rev. Charles Quentin| Episode: "The Body Politic"|| 1999| Midsomer Murders | James Fitzroy| Episode: Death of a Stranger”|| 2000| Rederiet| Norman Burton| 2 episodes|| 2004–2006| Doc Martin| Colonel Gilbert Spencer| (2004) - “Going Bodmin”(2006) -. “On The Edge”| | 2005| The Robinsons| Hector Robinson| 6 episodes|| 2007| Midsomer Murders | Rex Masters| Episode: “The Animal Within”||2007|Waking The Dead|Dr. Raymond Parke|Episode: “Double Bind”|| 2008Spooks (TV series)>Spooks| Bernard Qualtrough| 4 episodes, released as MI-5 in USA|| 2013| Silent Witness| Sir William EmbletonList of Silent Witness episodes#ep139>Legacy" Pts. 1 & 2ACCESS-DATE=10 JUNE 2016DATE=6 JUNE 2015,

References

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External links

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