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Peter Tilbury is a Actor British born on 20 october 1945 at Redruth (United-kingdom)

Peter Tilbury

Peter Tilbury
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Birth name Peter Tilbury
Nationality United-kingdom
Birth 20 october 1945 (78 years) at Redruth (United-kingdom)

Peter Tilbury (born 20 October 1945, in Redruth, Cornwall, England), is a British actor and writer.

As an actor Tilbury's television appearances include The Shadow of the Tower (1972), Dixon of Dock Green (1974), It Takes a Worried Man (1981), a series he created and where he wrote most of the episodes, Miss Marple (1987), Fortunes of War (1987) Casualty (1989), The Bill (1990), Birds of a Feather (1990), and Chef! (1993).

He appeared in the film Breaking Glass (1980).

As a television writer Tilbury's credits include Sorry, I'm A Stranger Here Myself, the first three series of Shelley, starring Hywel Bennett, eight episodes of Chef! from 1993 to 1994, starring Lenny Henry, ten episodes of Birds of a Feather from 1990 to 1996, and two episodes of Not Going Out in 2007. His play Under the Doctor starring Peter Davison and Anton Rodgers opened at the Comedy Theatre in London in 2001.

In 1994 he was nominated for a BAFTA for his series Chef!.

Usually with

Brian Gibson
Brian Gibson
(1 films)
Jean Heywood
Jean Heywood
(1 films)
Trevor Jones
Trevor Jones
(1 films)
Source : Wikidata

Filmography of Peter Tilbury (3 films)

Display filmography as list

Actor

Those Glory Glory Days
Directed by Philip Saville
Origin United-kingdom
Genres Drama
Themes Sports films, Association football films
Actors Cathy Murphy, Elizabeth Spriggs, Julia McKenzie, Peter Tilbury, Stephan Chase, Bryan Pringle
Roles Herrick
Rating66% 3.3339853.3339853.3339853.3339853.333985
The film is about a group of girls growing up in 1960-61 London, who develop an interest in football and support for Tottenham Hotspur, which became the first English team in the 20th century to win both the English league and the FA Cup "double". Twenty years later, one of the girls is trying to make a career as a football journalist and is offered a lift home by her childhood hero Danny Blanchflower. The majority of the film is set during the fateful 1960-1961 season and tells of the girls' obsession with Spurs.
Breaking Glass, 1h44
Directed by Brian Gibson
Origin United-kingdom
Genres Drama, Musical
Themes Films about music and musicians, Musical films
Actors Hazel O'Connor, Phil Daniels, Jon Finch, Jonathan Pryce, Mark Wingett, Gary Tibbs
Rating67% 3.3967053.3967053.3967053.3967053.396705
The film depicts the rise and fall of Kate (Hazel O'Connor), an angry but creative young singer and songwriter. At the beginning of the film, she is discovered by Danny (Phil Daniels), a young man who desperately wants to become a promoter of music bands but is stuck working for another agent (who forces him to buy hundreds of copies of the singles of one of his artists, Suzie Sapphire, to fix the music charts). Danny takes an active part in controlling Kate's career, impressed with her talent if not her band, whom he promptly fires. He arranges auditions and reaches out to former friends, and in doing so Kate's new band, Breaking Glass is formed. Breaking Glass consists of Kate on vocals and keyboard, best friends Tony (Mark Wingett) and Dave (Gary Tibbs) on lead and bass guitar respectively, the drug-addicted and partially deaf Ken (Jonathan Pryce) on saxophone and the 'mental' Mick (Peter-Hugo Daly) on drums.
Our Day Out
Origin United-kingdom
Genres Drama, Comedy
Actors Jean Heywood, Alun Armstrong, Elizabeth Estensen, Iona Banks, Peter Tilbury
Rating78% 3.9481453.9481453.9481453.9481453.948145
The film centres on a school trip to Conwy Castle in North Wales. Mrs. Kay teaches a remedial class for illiterate children, called the "Progress Class". The whole class - along with Digga and Reilly, the slightly older class bullies who used to be in the Progress Class - are taken on a coach trip. In the original version, the headmaster, Mr Briggs makes the decision to go on the trip as an extra member of staff, emphasising his mistrust of the liberal values of Mrs Kay. However, in the shorter stage version the Headteacher commissions Mr. Briggs, the authoritarian Deputy Headmaster, to supervise the trip.