Stacey King obit

Bulls champion, broadcaster Stacey King cause of death revealed

 He was not on the list.

Chicago Bulls broadcaster and championship-winning forward Stacey King died June 7 as a result of a fall in his home, as reported by David Kaplan of ESPN Chicago.

King, 59, was a member of the Bulls’ broadcasting team as a color analyst for more than two decades following his eight-year NBA career.

A first team All-American at Oklahoma and a member of three championship teams (1991-93) in Chicago, King first joined the Bulls when he was chosen sixth overall in the 1989 NBA Draft.

After playing five seasons for the Bulls, King finished his NBA career with the Dallas Mavericks, Minnesota Timberwolves, Boston Celtics and Miami Heat. He averaged 6.4 points and 3.3 rebounds in 16.9 minutes across 438 regular season games in his career.

King coached in the CBA after his NBA playing career before joining the Bulls’ broadcast team. He became a popular analyst on Bulls television broadcasts.

“Stacey King was a cherished member of the Bulls family and one of the truly unique personalities in our organization’s history,” Bulls chairman Jerry Reinsdorf said in a statement. “His connection to Chicago, the Bulls and our fans spanned more than three decades – first as a player and later as the unmistakable voice that helped bring Bulls basketball into the homes of generations of fans. We will miss him deeply and remember the joy, energy, humor, candor and passion he brought to our organization, our broadcasts and our fans every day.

“Our thoughts are with his family and loved ones.”

At Oklahoma, King was a consensus All-America first team in 1988-89 as a senior, when he led the nation in rebounds. He was named to the NCAA All-Tournament team as a junior in 1988.

Within years, King was an integral part of a Bulls dynasty that rattled off three consecutive championships.

King is survived by his four sons, Erick, Garrett, Brandon and Mason.

He played as a center in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and won three consecutive championships with the Chicago Bulls from 1991 to 1993. He played college basketball for the Oklahoma Sooners, earning national player of the year honors in 1989. After retiring as a player, King was the color commentator for the Bulls on their television broadcasts beginning in the 2006–07 season until his death in 2026.

King was born on January 29, 1967, in Lawton, Oklahoma, and attended Lawton High School. He played college basketball at the University of Oklahoma from 1985 to 1989 under "legendary" head coach Billy Tubbs. He was already considered an All-Star during his rookie year, but did not attend the game due to suffering first-and second-degree burns from a car accident in El Reno during the summer.

After the conclusion of his sophomore year, in which the Sooners lost to Iowa in the 1987 NCAA tournament, King contemplated transferring from Oklahoma. He was frustrated with his limited minutes during the close game, but was convinced on the flight back home by academic advisor Rick Pryor, Tubbs, and later his parents to stay. He worked with a construction team at Remington Park during the summer, but was convinced to focus more on his basketball career for his next season.

During the 1987–88 season, King was recognized as "a star on a star-studded team." He averaged 22.3 points, 8.5 rebounds and 2.6 blocks per game, and set a second for the most blocked shots in the Big Eight Conference with 103. King led the Sooners to the 1988 NCAA championship game, their first appearance in 41 years. He recorded 17 points, seven rebounds and two blocks during the game which Oklahoma ultimately lost to Kansas. He was named the MVP of the tournament and pledged to remain at Oklahoma and finish his degree. The Sooners' 1988–89 season saw King average 26.0 points, 10.1 rebounds and 2.3 blocks on 52.3% shooting, leading the Big Eight in points and blocks per game. He earned the Big Eight Player of the Year award, a first team All-American selection, and The Sporting News Player of the Year award. He ranks sixth in Sooners history in total points (2,008) and eighth in total rebounds (825).

After a standout college career at Oklahoma, King was projected to be a top pick in the 1989 NBA draft, particularly for teams in need of power forwards. He was passed on by the Sacramento Kings for the first overall pick, and ended up being selected by the Chicago Bulls with the sixth overall pick. In his rookie season, King played all 82 games for the Bulls, averaging 8.9 points and 4.7 rebounds in 21.7 minutes and being the team's lead rebounder in six games. He scored a career-high 24 points along with five rebounds, three blocks and three steals in a 122–97 win over the Washington Bullets on March 20, 1990. In the playoffs, he averaged 17 points and 5 rebounds in his two starts in place for Scottie Pippen in the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Philadelphia 76ers. He ended the season earning a selection on the NBA All-Rookie Second Team.

Compared to his rookie year, King's sophomore season was a relative disappointment, with his averages decreasing to 5.5 points and 2.7 rebounds in 15.8 minutes. The season was filled with several off-court incidents, such as a family illness which restricted King from participating in practices and led to him starting the season overweight, his public discontent with the amount of minutes he was receiving, and eventually a walkout from practice near the end of the season, which led to a one-game suspension, further reduced playing time and a game in which he was booed at home. Regardless, King recalled playing well in place for Bill Cartwright for several weeks, and the team eventually won the 1991 NBA Finals for their first championship title.

Jack Maloney of CBS Sports wrote that King "never lived up to the hype from his stellar college career or became a full-time starter with the Bulls". NBA writer Sam Smith regarded him as a miscast on a Bulls roster already with forwards Horace Grant and Scottie Pippen. King himself recalled being initially unhappy with his status as a role player but went on to accept his position for the sake of winning. He played a role for the Bulls as a rotational bench player during the Michael Jordan-led dynasty of the 1990s, winning three NBA championships in 1991, 1992 and 1993. .He notably contributed to Chicago's 15-point, fourth quarter comeback in Game 6 of the 1992 Finals to claim the championship.

On February 24, 1994, just before the season's trade deadline, the Bulls sent King to the Minnesota Timberwolves in exchange for Australian-born center Luc Longley and a second-round draft pick. Smith wrote that "Minnesota was where NBA careers went to die, and Stacey's did." His first season with Minnesota was one of his best statistically, with him averaging 11.8 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. However, he did not reflect fondly on his tenure with the Timberwolves, which the Chicago Tribune described as "a maddening season and a half". He signed with the Miami Heat in October 1994. Issues with injuries led to him appearing in only 15 games and 2.5 points and 1.5 rebounds during the 1995–96 season.

Afterwards, King signed with the Grand Rapids Hoops of the Continental Basketball Association, and later the CBA's Sioux Falls Skyforce, where his health and availability improved. In the 1996–97 season, King signed 10-day contracts with the Dallas Mavericks and Boston Celtics but was not able to secure a permanent role on either team as they were prioritizing younger talents.

 Spurred by his friends in the CBA, King became an assistant coach for the Rockford Lightning in their 2000–01 season. On January 15, 2001, he was promoted to head coach after the resignation of Bob Salmi, who had led the team to a 4–11 record by that point in the season. By the end of the month, King had led the Lightning to a 6–2 record. Returning for the 2001–02 season, King led the Lightning to the CBA Finals, where they lost 116–109 to the Dakota Wizards. After leaving the Lightning, he later coached his former team, the Skyforce.

Retiring from coaching in order to spend more time with his children, King began his commentary career in 2004 with Comcast SportsNet as a studio analyst for pre-game and post-game shows for the Chicago Bulls. He was a game analyst during the 2006 NBA Playoffs, and became a regular season game broadcaster for the Bulls for the 2006–07 season. In 2008, he became the lead color commentator along with Neil Funk. King continued in that role when Adam Amin replaced Funk in 2020, until the channel's closure in 2024. King then transitioned to Chicago Sports Network and retained his role as lead color commentator along with Amin.

King’s popularity as an announcer has been attributed to his enthusiastic style and use of catchphrases and nicknames. His best known catchphrase during his broadcasting career was "Gimme the Hot Sauce". Some examples of nicknames he has given to players include "the Windy City Assassin" referring to Derrick Rose, "Red Velvet" for Kevin Huerter and "Lil Buzi Vert" for Matas Buzelis. He has also received attention for his calls of highlight plays by Rose during Rose’s time with the Chicago Bulls.

Personal information

Born    January 29, 1967

Lawton, Oklahoma, U.S.

Died    June 7, 2026 (aged 59)

River Forest, Illinois, U.S.

Listed height   6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)

Listed weight  230 lb (104 kg)

Career information

High school     Lawton (Lawton, Oklahoma)

College            Oklahoma (1985–1989)

NBA draft        1989: 1st round, 6th overall pick

Drafted by       Chicago Bulls

Playing career 1989–1999

Position           Power forward / center

Number           34, 21, 33

Career history

Playing

1989–1994      Chicago Bulls

1994–1995      Minnesota Timberwolves

1995–1996      Miami Heat

1996–1997      Grand Rapids Hoops

1997    Sioux Falls Skyforce

1997    Boston Celtics

1997    Dallas Mavericks

1997–1998      Antalya Büyükşehir Belediyesi

1998    Sioux Falls Skyforce

1998–1999      Atenas de Córdoba

Coaching

2001–2002      Rockford Lightning

2002–2003      Sioux Falls Skyforce

Career highlights

3× NBA champion (1991–1993)

NBA All-Rookie Second Team (1990)

Sporting News Player of the Year (1989)

Consensus first-team All-American (1989)

Big Eight Player of the Year (1989)

First-team All-Big Eight (1989)

No. 33 honored by Oklahoma Sooners

Career NBA statistics

Points  2,819 (6.4 ppg)

Rebounds        1,460 (3.3 rpg)

Blocks 210 (0.5 bpg)

Bob Packwood obit

Bob Packwood, longtime Oregon Senator marred by scandal, dies at 93

 

Packwood built a reputation as a maverick Republican and champion of women’s rights. It collapsed amid revelations of sexual misconduct.

He was not on the list.

Bob Packwood, a longtime Oregon Senator who entered national politics young and ascended to the pinnacles of congressional power before his career ended in scandal, died Saturday. He was 93.

Packwood died in a residential care facility in southern California, where he and his wife rented a vacation home, according to one family friend. His family released an obituary to media outlets Saturday afternoon.

“It is with great sadness that I share the news that Senator Packwood passed away earlier today,” Packwood’s wife, Elaine Franklin, said in a statement from a private Facebook post that was also provided to OPB. “He touched many lives and leaves behind a lasting legacy of public service. He will be deeply missed.”

A moderate Republican, Packwood spent decades in the Senate building a reputation for bucking his party’s hard-liners and for supporting women’s rights. That included much-heralded stances in favor of abortion rights and securing landmark federal protections for the Columbia River Gorge.

But that reputation came crashing down in late 1992, just after Packwood had been re-elected to his fifth term in the Senate.

The Washington Post published an investigation detailing allegations by former female staffers and others who described a decades-long pattern of forceful kissing and other sexual misconduct by the Senator.

Packwood kept Congressional investigators at bay for years, while also serving in one of Washington, D.C.’s most powerful roles as chair of the Senate Finance Committee.

But in 1995, he ran out of time.

The Senate Ethics Committee voted to expel Packwood from the Senate, finding he had made unwanted advances toward more than a dozen women and tried to obstruct the investigation into his conduct.

Packwood resigned the next day, but spoke to OPB in 2013 about the scandal.

“In the majority of the cases, I could not remember the woman, could not remember the incident,” he said. “In some cases, it was one time, one night. And all of the charges, save one, were over 10 years old, and in two cases 20 years old, and I just couldn’t remember.”

In the years following his departure from the Senate, Packwood became a successful Washington lobbyist. But he kept a relatively low profile in his home state.

Still, his contributions to his party live on. Packwood played a major role in starting the Oregon GOP’s annual Dorchester Conference, now in its 60th year.

Robert William Packwood was born in Portland in 1932 to a family with a strong pedigree in state affairs. His great-grandfather attended Oregon’s constitutional convention and designed the state seal, Packwood would recall.

His father was a tax analyst at the state Legislature.

After graduating from Grant High School in Portland, Packwood attended Willamette University in Salem and began to dabble in Republican politics. It was there that he first met Mark Hatfield, an advisor who would eventually become governor and Packwood’s equally powerful counterpart in the U.S. Senate.

After attending law school in New York, Packwood returned to Oregon and began his rise through the political ranks. He won a seat in the state House of Representatives in 1962, crediting an army of volunteers – many of them women – who helped to get his name out.

By 1968, Packwood had learned the ropes in Salem and went for a larger prize. He challenged Democratic U.S. Sen. Wayne Morse and made an issue of Morse’s outspoken opposition to the Vietnam War. He won the race by three-tenths of a percent and, at 36, became the youngest senator in the country.

In the Senate, Packwood cultivated a reputation as a maverick.

He was the first Senate Republican to support the impeachment of President Richard Nixon. And he was among the first national politicians to embrace the environmental movement, pushing to protect Hells Canyon in 1975, and helping to preserve the Columbia River Gorge as a national scenic area.

Where Packwood generated most attention, though, was in his stance on abortion and women’s rights. He would ascribe his position favoring a woman’s right to choose an abortion, in part, to the female volunteers who assisted him on the campaign trail.

“They each had, if not personally experienced it, had something very close to a personal experience,” Packwood told OPB. “And they described how brutal it was, how unsanitary it was, and I thought, well, this is wrong.”

Packwood unsuccessfully introduced a bill to legalize abortion in the early 1970s. With the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision at the Supreme Court, he was thrust into the national limelight as the voice of support in Congress.

Packwood said he at first assumed furor over the issue would subside.

“It did not, and it went on,” he said in 2013. “It’s going on. I guess it’s going to go on.”

Packwood was also one of two Senate Republicans to vote against the confirmation of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, who had been accused of sexual harassment.

Packwood said at the time that his vote was based on Thomas’ legal theories, not the allegations against him.

Packwood also played a major role in the nation’s tax policy, eventually ascending to chair of the Senate Finance Committee. And he was among the Senate’s staunchest defenders of Israel.

But the events Packwood would ultimately become best known for were darker. The Washington Post investigation that was published on November 21, 1992, marked the beginning of the end of the senator’s career in elected office.

It detailed allegations that Packwood had forcibly kissed female staffers, attempted to remove one woman’s underwear by force in his office, tried to force himself on another woman in an Oregon hotel room, and more.

The earliest allegation stemmed from Packwood’s first year in the Senate, when a staffer at his Portland office said he came up and kissed her on the neck. “Don’t you ever do that again,” the staffer, Julie Williamson, said she told Packwood.

According to the Post, “Williamson said Packwood then followed her into an adjoining room, where he grabbed at her clothes, pulled on her ponytail and at one point, stood on her toes” to prevent her from kicking him as he tried to remove her undergarments.

Stories from other women followed a similar pattern.

The article launched a three-year process in which Packwood first welcomed – and then obstructed – a Congressional investigation.

That investigation turned up damning evidence from Packwood himself. The Senator’s personal diary included some shocking entries.

In a 2017 memoir, former U.S. Sen. Barbara Boxer included one excerpt detailing Packwood’s account of an encounter with a staffer, NPR noted. It read:

“If she didn’t want me to feather her nest, why did she come into the Xerox room? Sure, she used that old excuse that she had to make copies of the Brady Bill, but if you believe that, I have a room full of radical feminists you can boff. She knew I was copying stuff in there. I had my jacket off and my sleeves rolled up, revealing the well-defined musculature of my sinewy arms which are always bulging with desire. I know what she wanted. This didn’t require a lot of thought.”

The investigation concluded with a nearly 200-page report detailing findings that Packwood had committed at least 18 instances of sexual misconduct between 1969 and 1990. The document also concluded that Packwood attempted to obstruct investigators’ work, and that he had sought to use his position as a senator to win work for his then-wife.

Rather than being formally expelled by the Senate, Packwood opted to leave on his own.

“It is my duty to resign,” he said on the Senate floor. “It is the honorable thing to do for this country, for this Senate… I leave this institution not with malice, but with love.”

Alan Hale obit

Passing of Alan Hale: Skywatcher and Hale-Bopp Legacy

He was not on the list. 

I am saddened to report the passing of my dear friend, Alan Hale – an astronomer that made us all look up and ponder about a visitor from afar – the noted Hale Bopp comet. That object was one of the most widely observed space intruders of the 20th century.

When it passed perihelion on April 1, 1997, reaching about magnitude −1.8, its massive nucleus size made it visible to the naked eye for a record 18 months.

From Vickie Stone Moseley Hale in Cloudcroft, New Mexico: “Today the love my life, Father, Grandfather, Astronomer, Comet discoverer, passed away in his home. I am heart broken.”

I will always remember Alan Hale in an interview telling me, after first seeing the object late night, something like, “and then I took my life in my hands and woke up my wife,” inviting her to his telescope’s eye piece to marvel at what he observed.

I’ll miss you Alan, but now you are among the stars, planets, and other objects that you loved to keep an eye on.

He co-discovered Comet Hale–Bopp independently of its other co-discoverer, Thomas Bopp, an amateur astronomer.

Hale specialized in the study of Sun-like stars and the search for extra-solar planetary systems, and had side interests in the fields of comets and near-Earth asteroids. He was an astronomer most of his life and served as the president of the Earthrise Institute, which he founded, and which has as its mission the use of astronomy as a tool for breaking down international and intercultural barriers. The International Astronomical Union (IAU) named an asteroid in Hale's honor, 4151 Alanhale, in recognition of his numerous comet observations.

Alan Hale was born in 1958 in Tachikawa, Japan,[1] where his father was serving in the United States Air Force. Four months later his father was transferred to Holloman Air Force Base outside Alamogordo, New Mexico.

Hale was raised in Alamogordo, where his father retired from the Air Force and worked in civil service. In 2013 Hale said, "I refuse to say that 'I grew up there' because anyone who know me knows that I really haven't grown up yet."[5] He credited several factors for inspiring his interest in science and astronomy in the 1960s: the clear night skies in Alamogordo, library books on astronomy his father gave him in the first grade, the U.S. space program, and the original Star Trek television series. Hale also said that as a child he was interested in other sciences as well, and he "went through a dinosaur phase when I was in second grade. I knew them all. Drove my parent nuts."

Hale graduated from Alamogordo High School in 1976, and then served in the United States Navy from 1976 to 1983. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1980 with a bachelor's degree in physics. Following his Navy service he worked at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) until 1986 as an engineering contractor for Allied Bendix Aerospace working on the NASA Deep Space Network project, as well as on several spacecraft projects. During the 1986 Voyager 2 fly-by of Uranus, he worked with the Radio Science Experiment, using the spacecraft carrier signal to deduce information about Uranus' atmosphere and rings.

After leaving JPL, Hale enrolled in the astronomy department of New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, where he earned a Master's Degree and a PhD in 1989 and 1992 respectively, both in astronomy. His doctoral dissertation was published in the January 1994 issue of The Astronomical Journal. After completing his studies at New Mexico State University, Hale worked at the New Mexico Museum of Space History in Alamogordo as its staff astronomer and outreach education coordinator.

Anthony Head obit

Buffy and Ted Lasso star Anthony Head dies at 72

 He was not on the list.

British actor Anthony Head, best known for his roles in TV shows including Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Ted Lasso, Merlin and Little Britain, has died at the age of 72.

Head found international fame as Rupert Giles in hit supernatural teen show Buffy in the late 1990s.

He went on to have a recurring role in sketch show Little Britain as the prime minister, he played king Uther Pendragon in the BBC's Merlin, and appeared as former football club owner Rupert Mannion in Ted Lasso.

"He passed away peacefully of complications due to pneumonia, surrounded by his family," his daughters Emily and Daisy said.

His daughters' statement said "it is with heavy hearts that we announce the death of our extraordinary father".

"It has been, and forever will be, an honour and a privilege to be his daughters, and to have witnessed firsthand the impact both he and his work have had on so many."

They also said they knew "how dearly he will be missed by friends, colleagues and fans of the show he was in", adding that he "loved his job very much" and "always considered himself incredibly lucky".

His family acknowledged that "his legacy will live on" and said they considered themselves "lucky" to have watched him doing what he loved throughout his career.

Head's other credits included playing Geoffrey Howe in The Iron Lady and appearing in Doctor Who, Persuasion, The Inbetweeners and Manchild.

Head first found fame in the UK in the 1980s as the face of Nescafe coffee adverts on TV.

He was part of the Gold Blend couple alongside Sharon Maughan, with their coffee-themed romance ads becoming popular between 1987 and 1993.

Head starred in numerous popular British shows during his career, also including Motherland, Silent Witness and Doctor Who.

His last acting credits included Bridgerton in 2022, in which he starred in one episode in series two.

He joined the cast of BBC Radio 4's long-running drama The Archers in 2018, playing Robin Fairbrother.

The actor also enjoyed a long stage career, performing in several iterations of The Rocky Horror Show and musicals such as Godspell and Chess.

Born in Camden, London, in 1954, Head's mother was actress Helen Shingler, best known for BBC TV series Maigret, and his father Seafield Head, a documentary maker.

He trained at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA).

Head lost his long-term partner Sarah Fisher, who was an animal welfare campaigner, in December 2025 at the age of 61.

His daughters Emily, 37 and Daisy, 35, both work as actors - with Emily best known for playing Carli D'Amato in The Inbetweeners.

Daisy has appeared in TV shows including Harlots and Shadow and Bone.

His brother Murray is also an actor, who appeared in the Oscar-nominated 1971 film Sunday Bloody Sunday and the musical Chess.

 

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7.9

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7.3

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Guilt (2016)

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5.9

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5 episodes

 

Drunk History: UK (2015)

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6.0

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Dominion (2014)

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6.7

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Sophie Linder-Lee in Rocky Horror Show Live (2015)

Rocky Horror Show Live

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7.6

TV Series

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4 episodes

 

Racing Hearts (2014)

Racing Hearts

6.1

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2014

 

Death of a Farmer (2014)

Death of a Farmer

8.5

John

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Hereafter (2013)

Hereafter

6.9

Short

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Adam Sinclair in Reel Life (2013)

Reel Life

8.0

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The Selection (2013)

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The Unbeatables (2013)

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8.2

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5.9

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NTSF:SD:SUV (2011)

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5.7

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Dancing on the Edge (2013)

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7.4

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7.9

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Uther Pendragon

2008–2012

43 episodes

 

Hank Azaria and Kathryn Hahn in Free Agents (2011)

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5.7

TV Series

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2011–2012

8 episodes

 

Meryl Streep in The Iron Lady (2011)

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6.4

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2011

 

Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance (2011)

Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance

4.4

Benedict

2011

 

The Great Ghost Rescue (2011)

The Great Ghost Rescue

4.8

Prime Minister

2011

 

James Buckley, Blake Harrison, Simon Bird, and Joe Thomas in The Inbetweeners (2011)

The Inbetweeners

6.7

Will's Dad

2011

 

Anthony Head in Ella (2011)

Ella

5.7

Short

Father

2011

 

Flip's Twisted World

4.1

Video Game

Narrator (voice)

2010

 

Free Agents (2009)

Free Agents

6.9

TV Series

Stephen Caudwell

2009

6 episodes

 

Free Agents

8.0

TV Movie

Stephen Caudwell

2009

 

Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008)

Repo! The Genetic Opera

6.4

NathanRepo Man (as Anthony Stewart Head)

2008

 

Warren Clarke, Anthony Head, and Dean Lennox Kelly in The Invisibles (2008)

The Invisibles

6.9

TV Mini Series

Maurice Riley

2008

6 episodes

 

Andrew Garfield in Freezing (2008)

Freezing

7.2

TV Series

Lindsay Posner

2008

1 episode

 

Sold (2007)

Sold

6.6

TV Series

Mr. Colubrine

2007

6 episodes

 

Johnny Depp in Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007)

Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street

7.3

Man in Street Who Greets Todd after Competition (uncredited)

2007

 

Amelia and Michael

6.8

Short

Michael

2007

 

Sensitive Skin (2005)

Sensitive Skin

7.9

TV Series

Tom Paine

2007

2 episodes

 

David Tennant and Freema Agyeman in Doctor Who: The Infinite Quest (2007)

Doctor Who: The Infinite Quest

6.4

TV Series

Baltazar (voice)

2007

13 episodes

 

Totally Doctor Who (2006)

Totally Doctor Who

5.8

TV Series

Baltazar (voice)

2007

4 episodes

 

Rupert Penry-Jones and Sally Hawkins in Persuasion (2007)

Persuasion

7.4

TV Movie

Sir Walter Elliot

2007

 

Comic Relief 2007: The Big One (2007)

Comic Relief 2007: The Big One

6.8

TV Special

Various

2007

 

The Magic Door (2007)

The Magic Door

3.8

Video

George

2007

 

Sparkle (2007)

Sparkle

6.0

Tony

2007

 

Matt Lucas and David Walliams in Little Britain (2003)

Little Britain

7.7

TV Series

The Prime Minister

2003–2006

23 episodes

 

Matt Lucas and David Walliams in Little Britain: Live (2006)

Little Britain: Live

7.5

Video

Prime Minister

2006

 

Nell Campbell, Richard O'Brien, and Patricia Quinn in The Rocky Horror Tribute Show (2006)

The Rocky Horror Tribute Show

7.3

Video

Dr. Frank-N-Furter - 1990 Cast

2006

 

Destroy All Humans! 2 (2006)

Destroy All Humans! 2

7.9

Video Game

Ponsonby (voice, as Anthony Stewart Head)

2006

 

Doctor Who: New Series Adventures (2005)

Doctor Who: New Series Adventures

7.3

Podcast Series

Narrator (voice)

2005–2006

2 episodes

 

Him and Us

7.6

TV Movie

Max Flash

2006

 

Hugh Jackman and Scarlett Johansson in Scoop (2006)

Scoop

6.6

Detective

2006

 

The Children's Party at the Palace (2006)

The Children's Party at the Palace

6.6

TV Special

Captain Hook (Peter Pan)

2006

 

Christopher Eccleston, Peter Capaldi, David Tennant, Matt Smith, and Jodie Whittaker in Doctor Who (2005)

Doctor Who

8.5

TV Series

Mr. Finch

2006

1 episode

 

Dexter Fletcher, Max Beesley, and Emma Pierson in Hotel Babylon (2006)

Hotel Babylon

7.5

TV Series

Mr. Machin

2006

1 episode

 

Phil Davis and Sarah Lancashire in Rose and Maloney (2002)

Rose and Maloney

7.6

TV Series

Dr. David Terry

2005

1 episode

 

Piper Perabo, Darren Boyd, Matthew Goode, and Lena Headey in Imagine Me & You (2005)

Imagine Me & You

6.8

Ned

2005

 

Framing Frankie

6.2

Dennis Folley

2005

 

My Family (2000)

My Family

7.5

TV Series

Anthony HeadRichard Harper

2003–2005

2 episodes

 

M.I.T.: Murder Investigation Team (2003)

M.I.T.: Murder Investigation Team

6.6

TV Series

Stewart Masters

2005

1 episode

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Animated Series (2004)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Animated Series

7.2

TV Short

Rupert Giles (voice)

2004

 

Richard Briers, Susan Hampshire, and Alastair Mackenzie in Monarch of the Glen (2000)

Monarch of the Glen

7.7

TV Series

Chester Grant

2004

4 episodes

 

Dani Harmer and Craig Roberts in The Story of Tracy Beaker (2002)

The Story of Tracy Beaker

6.8

TV Series

Anthony Head

2004

1 episode

 

Fat Slags (2004)

Fat Slags

2.0

Victor

2004

 

Alun Armstrong, James Bolam, Amanda Redman, and Dennis Waterman in New Tricks (2003)

New Tricks

8.0

TV Series

Sir Tim

2004

1 episode

 

Sarah Parish in Reversals (2003)

Reversals

6.5

TV Movie

Mr. Andrew Barton

2003

 

And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself (2003)

And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself

6.5

TV Movie

William Benton (as Anthony Stewart Head)

2003

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Chaos Bleeds (2003)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Chaos Bleeds

7.8

Video Game

Rupert Giles (voice, as Anthony Stewart Head)

2003

 

Charlotte Church, Craig Ferguson, and Jemma Redgrave in I'll Be There (2003)

I'll Be There

6.5

Sam Gervasi (as Anthony Stewart Head)

2003

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

8.3

TV Series

Rupert Giles (as Anthony Stewart Head)

1997–2003

121 episodes

 

Manchild (2002)

Manchild

7.9

TV Series

James

2002–2003

15 episodes

 

Orlando Brown, Tara Strong, Horatio Sanz, Kyle Sullivan, Danny Tamberelli, and Lauren Tom in Fillmore! (2002)

Fillmore!

7.6

TV Series

Professor Third (voice)

2002

2 episodes

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer (2002)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

7.7

Video Game

Rupert Giles (voice, as Anthony Stewart Head)

2002

 

Doctor Who: Excelis Decays (2002)

Doctor Who: Excelis Decays

TV Series

Lord Vaughan Sutton (voice)

2002

 

Peter Firth and Nicola Walker in MI-5 (2002)

MI-5

8.3

TV Series

Peter Salter (uncredited)

2002

1 episode

 

Doctor Who: Death Comes to Time (2001)

Doctor Who: Death Comes to Time

6.2

TV Mini Series

Valentine (voice, as Anthony Stewart Head)

2002

1 episode

 

Amanda Burton, Emilia Fox, Sam Barnard, David Caves, and Genesis Lynea in Silent Witness (1996)

Silent Witness

7.9

TV Series

Henry Hutton

2001

2 episodes

 

Best Actress (2000)

Best Actress

4.6

TV Movie

Colin Truemans (as Anthony Stewart Head)

2000

 

Traylor Howard, Ryan Reynolds, Suzanne Cryer, Nathan Fillion, and Richard Ruccolo in Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place (1998)

Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place

7.4

TV Series

Dr. Staretski (as Anthony Stewart Head)

1999

1 episode

 

Alan Davies in Jonathan Creek (1997)

Jonathan Creek

8.1

TV Series

Adam Klaus

1997

1 episode

 

VR.5 (1995)

VR.5

7.2

TV Series

Oliver Sampson

1995–1997

10 episodes

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Unaired Pilot

6.7

Video

Rupert Giles (as Anthony Stewart Head)

1996

 

Roger Roger

8.1

TV Movie

Jimmy Price

1996

 

Ghostbusters of East Finchley (1995)

Ghostbusters of East Finchley

7.4

TV Series

Terry

1995

2 episodes

 

NYPD Blue (1993)

NYPD Blue

7.8

TV Series

Nigel Gibson (as Anthony Stewart Head)

1995

1 episode

 

The Trial of Lord Lucan (1994)

The Trial of Lord Lucan

6.5

TV Movie

Dominic Elwes

1994

 

Jim Belushi in Royce (1994)

Royce

5.0

TV Movie

Pitlock

1994

 

Adrian Paul in Highlander (1992)

Highlander

7.2

TV Series

Allan Rothwood

1993

1 episode

 

The Detectives (1993)

The Detectives

7.4

TV Series

Simon

1993

1 episode

 

Woof Again! Why Me?

Video

1992

 

Woof! (1989)

Woof!

7.1

TV Series

BentleyB J Bentley

1991

2 episodes

 

Hard Cases (1988)

Hard Cases

6.0

TV Series

DC 'Spider' Webb

1989

1 episode

 

La collina del diavolo (1988)

La collina del diavolo

5.4

TV Movie

Michael Toyle

1988

 

The Zero Option (1988)

The Zero Option

6.7

Bruce Michaelis

1988

 

Annie Lambert in Les Girls (1988)

Les Girls

6.3

TV Series

Vince

1988

1 episode

 

The Comic Strip Presents (1982)

The Comic Strip Presents

7.8

TV Series

RickiRecording Studio Engineer

1984–1988

2 episodes

 

Alphonsia Emmanuel, Ian Hogg, and Joe McGann in Rockliffe's Babies (1987)

Rockliffe's Babies

7.3

TV Series

Chris Patterson

1988

1 episode

 

David Andrews and Caroline Langrishe in Pulaski: The TV Detective (1987)

Pulaski: The TV Detective

8.3

TV Series

Dudley Fielding

1987

1 episode

 

A Prayer for the Dying (1987)

A Prayer for the Dying

6.3

Rupert

1987

 

Boon (1986)

Boon

6.4

TV Series

Richard Rathbone

1987

1 episode

 

Maurice Colbourne, Jan Harvey, and Stephen Yardley in Howards' Way (1985)

Howards' Way

6.8

TV Series

Phil Norton

1985

5 episodes

 

Leslie Ash, Jill Gascoine, and Rosalyn Landor in C.A.T.S. Eyes (1985)

C.A.T.S. Eyes

6.4

TV Series

James Sinden

1985

1 episode

 

Rosalie Williams in Celebrity Playhouse (1981)

Celebrity Playhouse

TV Series

Wilfred Kirby

1981

1 episode

 

Mr & Mrs Edgehill (1985)

BBC2 Playhouse

6.7

TV Series

Chief Hook

1981

1 episode

 

John Nettles in Bergerac (1981)

Bergerac

6.9

TV Series

Bill

1981

1 episode

 

Sylvia Kristel and Nicholas Clay in Lady Chatterley's Lover (1981)

Lady Chatterley's Lover

5.2

Anton

1981

 

Don Henderson, Diane Keen, Peter Sallis, and Don Warrington in Crown Court (1972)

Crown Court

7.4

TV Series

Timothy Preston-Berry

1981

2 episodes

 

Love in a Cold Climate (1980)

Love in a Cold Climate

7.7

TV Mini Series

Tony Kroesig

1980

3 episodes

 

Michael Culver, Jan Francis, Juliet Hammond, Terrence Hardiman, Bernard Hepton, Angela Richards, Clifford Rose, and Stephen Yardley in Secret Army (1977)

Secret Army

8.5

TV Series

Hanslick

1979

1 episode

 

John Duttine and John Hallam in The Mallens (1979)

The Mallens

7.1

TV Series

Weir

1979

2 episodes

 

Jackanory Playhouse (1972)

Jackanory Playhouse

8.3

TV Series

Spare

1979

1 episode

 

Accident (1978)

Accident

6.7

TV Series

Simon Lovell

1978

1 episode

 

Francesca Annis in Lillie (1978)

Lillie

8.0

TV Mini Series

William Le Breton

1978

1 episode

 

Alfred Burke, Simon Cadell, Adolf Hitler, Bernard Horsfall, and Martin Jarvis in Enemy at the Door (1978)

Enemy at the Door

7.9

TV Series

Clive Martel

1978

2 episodes

 

Soundtrack

RebelTaxi (2010)

RebelTaxi

8.0

TV Series

performer: "Night Surgeon"

2015

1 episode

 

Sophie Linder-Lee in Rocky Horror Show Live (2015)

Rocky Horror Show Live

8.1

Video

performer: "Eddie's Teddy", "The Time Warp (Encore Reprise)"

2015

 

Joshua Sasse in Galavant (2015)

Galavant

8.1

TV Series

performer: "This Is The Moment" (uncredited)

2015

1 episode

 

Pokémon: The First Movie - Walk Through the Fire (2009)

Pokémon: The First Movie - Walk Through the Fire

Music Video

performer: "Walk Through The Fire"

2009

 

Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008)

Repo! The Genetic Opera

6.4

performer: "Shilo Wakes", "Legal Assassin", "Thankless Job", "Inoppurtune Telephone Call", "Who Ordered Pizza?", "Night Surgeon", "Everyone's a Composer", "Come Back!", "What Chance Has a 17 Year Old Girl?", "Nathan Discovers Rotti's Plan", "Tonight We are Betrayed", "At the Opera Tonight", "Let the Monster Rise", "Sawman's Lament", "The Man Who Made You Sick", "Shilo Turns Against Rotti", "I Didn't Know I'd Love You So Much"

2008

 

Nell Campbell, Richard O'Brien, and Patricia Quinn in The Rocky Horror Tribute Show (2006)

The Rocky Horror Tribute Show

7.3

Video

performer: "Sweet Transvestite", "Eddie", "Planet, Schmanet, Janet"

2006

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

8.3

TV Series

performer: "I've Got A Theory / Bunnies / If We're Together", "Standing", "Under Your Spell / Standing (Reprise)", "Walk Through The Fire", "Where Do We Go From Here?"performer: "The Exposition Song"performer: "Free Bird" (as Anthony Stewart Head, as Anthony Stewart Head, as Anthony Stewart Head, as Anthony Stewart Head) ...

2000–2001

4 episodes

 

Rocky Horror 25: Anniversary Special (2000)

Rocky Horror 25: Anniversary Special

7.1

TV Special

performer: "Planet, Schmanet, Janet"

2000

 

Self

The Queen's Platinum Jubilee 2022: The Platinum Pageant (2022)

The Queen's Platinum Jubilee 2022: The Platinum Pageant

6.8

TV Special

Self

2022

 

Lorraine Kelly in Lorraine (2001)

Lorraine

2.9

TV Series

Self - Guest

2020

1 episode

 

Reasons to Be Cheerful with Matt Lucas (2020)

Reasons to Be Cheerful with Matt Lucas

5.5

TV Mini Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

The Big Night In (2020)

The Big Night In

7.8

TV Special

Self - The Prime Minister

2020

 

The Cruise (2016)

The Cruise

7.4

TV Series

Self - Narrator

2019

1 episode

 

James Buckley, Blake Harrison, Simon Bird, and Joe Thomas in The Inbetweeners: Fwends Reunited (2019)

The Inbetweeners: Fwends Reunited

4.4

TV Special

Self

2019

 

The Muppets Take the O2 (2018)

The Muppets Take the O2

8.0

Video

Self

2018

 

Tim Lovejoy and Simon Rimmer in Sunday Brunch (2012)

Sunday Brunch

5.3

TV Series

Self - Guest

2018

1 episode

 

Susanna Reid and Ben Shephard in Good Morning Britain (2014)

Good Morning Britain

3.1

TV Series

Self - Guest

2018

1 episode

 

Aled Jones in Weekend (2014)

Weekend

3.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

2017

1 episode

 

A Street Cat Named Bob: Behind the Scenes

7.5

Video

Self - Actor

2017

 

How to Get a Council House (2013)

How to Get a Council House

6.5

TV Series

Self - Narrator (voice)

2013–2015

9 episodes

 

The Inbetweeners Go Global

6.9

TV Movie

Self - Narrator

2014

 

Christmas Kitchen

TV Series

Self

2013

1 episode

 

Doctor Who Live: The Afterparty (2013)

Doctor Who Live: The Afterparty

6.2

TV Special

Self (uncredited)

2013

 

Cat Deeley, Alison Hammond, Dermot O'Leary, and Ben Shephard in This Morning (1988)

This Morning

4.3

TV Series

Self - Guest

2004–2013

7 episodes

 

The Iron Lady: Meet the Politicians

Video

SelfSelf - Geoffrey Howe

2011

 

The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson (2005)

The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson

8.4

TV Series

Self - Guest

2011

1 episode

 

Karen Gillan in In Love With... (2011)

In Love With...

8.0

TV Series

Self

2011

1 episode

 

Children in Need 2010 (2010)

Children in Need 2010

8.3

TV Special

Self - Uther Pendragon

2010

 

Saturday Kitchen (2001)

Saturday Kitchen

5.6

TV Series

Self

2010

1 episode

 

Breakfast (2000)

Breakfast

5.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

2005–2010

3 episodes

 

GMTV (1993)

GMTV

3.9

TV Series

Self

2006–2010

5 episodes

 

David Tennant in Doctor Who Confidential (2005)

Doctor Who Confidential

8.0

TV Series

Self - Narrator

2006–2010

35 episodes

 

Merlin: Secrets & Magic (2009)

Merlin: Secrets & Magic

8.3

TV Series

Self

2009

11 episodes

 

Children in Need

7.6

TV Special

Self - Uther Pendragon

2009

 

Points West (1957)

Points West

7.6

TV Series

Self

2006–2009

2 episodes

 

Paul O'Grady in The Paul O'Grady Show (2004)

The Paul O'Grady Show

5.4

TV Series

Self - Guest

2006–2009

2 episodes

 

When Boris Met Dave

7.1

TV Movie

Self - Narrator (voice)

2009

 

Something for the Weekend

7.1

TV Series

Self

2009

1 episode

 

Richard & Judy's New Position (2008)

Richard & Judy's New Position

2.8

TV Series

Self - Guest

2009

1 episode

 

Cinema 3 (1984)

Cinema 3

5.9

TV Series

Self - Interviewee (as Anthony Stewart Head)

2009

1 episode

 

Heroes Unmasked (2007)

Heroes Unmasked

5.8

TV Series

Self - Narrator (voice)

2007–2008

33 episodes

 

Comedy Connections (2003)

Comedy Connections

7.5

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

Britain's Closest Encounters (2008)

Britain's Closest Encounters

6.7

TV Series

Self - Narrator (voice)

2008

4 episodes

 

50 Ways to Leave Your TV Lover

7.0

TV Movie

Self

2008

 

50 Greatest TV Endings (2008)

50 Greatest TV Endings

TV Movie

Self

2008

 

The One Show (2006)

The One Show

3.6

TV Series

Self - Guest

2008

1 episode

 

Fern Britton and Phillip Schofield in All Star Mr & Mrs (2008)

All Star Mr & Mrs

4.9

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

Jonathan Ross in Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (2001)

Friday Night with Jonathan Ross

7.1

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

True Asian Horror: Part One (2007)

True Asian Horror: Part One

TV Movie

Self - Narrator (voice)

2007

 

True Asian Horror: Part Two (2007)

True Asian Horror: Part Two

TV Movie

Self - Narrator (voice)

2007

 

NRJ 12: Scream Awards

TV Special

Self

2007

 

Scream Awards 2007 (2007)

Scream Awards 2007

7.1

TV Special

Self

2007

 

Judy Finnigan and Richard Madeley in Richard & Judy (2001)

Richard & Judy

3.6

TV Series

Self - Guest

2003–2007

3 episodes

 

Animal Rescue Live

TV Series

Self

2007

1 episode

 

Matt Lucas, Ian Smith, and David Walliams in 'Little Britain' Down Under (2007)

'Little Britain' Down Under

7.2

TV Movie

Self

2007

 

Alan Carr and Justin Lee Collins in The Friday Night Project (2005)

The Friday Night Project

7.1

TV Series

Self - Guest

2007

1 episode

 

The BAFTA TV Awards 2007

TV Special

Self

2007

 

Perfect Night In (2007)

Perfect Night In

7.7

TV Series

Self

2007

1 episode

 

Kaye Adams, Nadia Sawalha, Ruth Langsford, and Charlene White in Loose Women (1999)

Loose Women

2.1

TV Series

Self

2007

1 episode

 

Brit Awards 2007 (2007)

Brit Awards 2007

7.2

TV Special

Self

2007

 

Catherine Bach, Lou Ferrigno, and Danny Bonaduce in Whatever Happened To? (2006)

Whatever Happened To?

5.2

TV Series

Self

2007

1 episode

 

The British Comedy Awards 2006 Live

6.5

TV Special

Self

2006

 

The Annual Theatregoers Choice Awards

TV Special

Self

2006

 

The National Television Awards (2006)

The National Television Awards

7.0

TV Special

Self - Award Presenter

2006

 

Mwaka Mudenda, Lindsey Russell, Adam Beales, and Richie Driss in Blue Peter (1958)

Blue Peter

6.5

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

The Sharon Osbourne Show (2006)

The Sharon Osbourne Show

2.5

TV Series

Self - Guest

2006

1 episode

 

Lifeline (1986)

Lifeline

TV Series

Self - Presenter

2006

1 episode

 

Only Fools on Horses

5.3

TV Series

Self

2006

 

1 Leicester Square (2006)

1 Leicester Square

7.5

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

The Bigger Picture (2005)

The Bigger Picture

6.7

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

Patrick Duffy, Larry Hagman, Linda Gray, and Terry Wogan in Wogan Now & Then (2006)

Wogan Now & Then

6.5

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

Morning Glory (2006)

Morning Glory

5.0

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

'Little Britain' Night

5.7

TV Special

Self

2005

 

Today with Des and Mel (2002)

Today with Des and Mel

4.6

TV Series

Self - Guest

2004–2005

2 episodes

 

Dermot O'Leary in T4 (2001)

T4

5.5

TV Series

Self

2005

1 episode

 

Little Documentary

5.8

Video

Self

2005

 

Best Ever Ads (2005)

Best Ever Ads

6.8

TV Movie

Self

2005

 

Rove McManus in Rove Live (2000)

Rove Live

6.4

TV Series

Self - Guest

2005

1 episode

 

Robbie Williams in Comic Relief: Red Nose Night Live 05 (2005)

Comic Relief: Red Nose Night Live 05

7.6

TV Special

Self

2005

 

The British Comedy Awards 2004

6.6

TV Special

Self (uncredited)

2004

 

True Horror with Anthony Head (2004)

True Horror with Anthony Head

7.6

TV Series

Self - Presenter

2004

5 episodes

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and James Marsters in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 7 Overview

7.3

Video

Self

2004

 

Tracy Beaker Parties with Pudsey (2004)

Tracy Beaker Parties with Pudsey

6.4

TV Special

Self (Part 3)

2004

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Giles (2004)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Giles

Video

Self (as Anthony Stewart Head)

2004

 

Horsetails

TV Series

Self

2004–2005

 

Live at the Apollo (2004)

Live at the Apollo

7.5

TV Series

Self - Audience Member

2004

1 episode

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and James Marsters in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy Wraps

7.3

Video

Self (as Anthony Stewart Head)

2004

 

Alistair McGowan in From Bard to Verse (2004)

From Bard to Verse

9.0

TV Series

Self

2004

 

The 100 Greatest Musicals (2003)

The 100 Greatest Musicals

4.9

TV Movie

Self

2003

 

Gaby Roslin and Terry Wogan in The Terry and Gaby Show (2003)

The Terry and Gaby Show

4.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

2003

1 episode

 

Talking to Animals

TV Series

SelfSelf - Narrator (voice)

2003

 

Melinda Messenger in Loose Lips (2003)

Loose Lips

TV Series

Self

2003

1 episode

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and Alyson Hannigan in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 4 Overview

6.7

Video

Self

2003

 

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Self (as Anthony Stewart Head)

2003

1 episode

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Behind the Scenes of 'Once More with Feeling' (2003)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Behind the Scenes of 'Once More with Feeling'

6.6

Video

Self (uncredited)

2003

 

The British Comedy Awards 2002 (2002)

The British Comedy Awards 2002

5.1

TV Special

Self

2002

 

The Saturday Show

7.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

2002

1 episode

 

V Graham Norton (2002)

V Graham Norton

6.8

TV Series

Self - Guest

2002

1 episode

 

Hollywood Squares (1998)

Hollywood Squares

5.6

TV Series

Self - Panelist

2001–2002

10 episodes

 

Doctor Who: Excelis Dawns (2002)

Doctor Who: Excelis Dawns

TV Mini Series

Self - Warlord Grayvorn (voice)

2002

 

Johnny Vaughan Tonight

5.8

TV Series

Self

2002

1 episode

 

SM:TV Live (1998)

SM:TV Live

7.9

TV Series

Self

2001

1 episode

 

Rocky Horror 25: Anniversary Special (2000)

Rocky Horror 25: Anniversary Special

7.1

TV Special

Self (as Anthony Stewart Head)

2000

 

The 63th Annual National Board of Review Awards

TV Special

Self

1992

 

Archive Footage

Emma Rebellato and James Glenday in ABC News Breakfast (2008)

ABC News Breakfast

4.7

TV Series

Self - Actor (archive footage, uncredited)

2026

1 episode

 

The Science of Doctor Who (2012)

The Science of Doctor Who

7.9

TV Movie

Self - Mr. Finch (archive footage, uncredited)

2012

 

The Iron Lady: From Script to Screen

Video

Self - Geoffrey Howe (archive footage, uncredited)

2011

 

The Iron Lady: John Campbell on Thatcher

Video

SelfSelf - Geoffrey Howe (archive footage, uncredited)

2011

 

Great TV Mistakes

4.9

TV Movie

Self - Rupert Giles (archive footage, uncredited)

2010

 

Merlin: Secrets & Magic (2009)

Merlin: Secrets & Magic

8.3

TV Series

Self - Uther Pendragon (archive footage)

2009

3 episodes

 

The Comedy Map of Britain (2007)

The Comedy Map of Britain

6.3

TV Series

Self - The Prime Minister (archive footage, uncredited)

2008

1 episode

 

New Heroes of Comedy

6.5

TV Series

Self - The Prime Minister (archive footage, uncredited)

2008

1 episode

 

Comedy Connections (2003)

Comedy Connections

7.5

TV Series

Self - The Prime Minister (archive footage, uncredited)

2007

1 episode

 

David Tennant in Doctor Who Confidential (2005)

Doctor Who Confidential

8.0

TV Series

Self - Brother Lassar (archive footage)

2006

1 episode

 

The 100 Greatest TV Ads (2000)

The 100 Greatest TV Ads

7.0

TV Special

Self - Gold Blend Man (archive footage)

2000