A Touch of Frost: Not with Kindness


09:10 am - 11:15 am, Wednesday, February 18 on ITV3 (10)

Average User Rating: 0.00 (0 votes)
My Rating: Sign in or Register to view last vote

Add to Favourites

About this Broadcast

-
Not with Kindness
Season 1, Episode 2

Feature-length episode of the crime drama. DI Frost has his hands full coping with death threats, arson and a staff shortage at the station - but anything is better than staying at home with an unwelcome guest. David Jason stars as the grouchy inspector, with Tony Haygarth, Diane Bull, Denise Black and Dominic Jephcott


subtitles audio-description
Detective/Thriller Movie/Drama

Cast & Crew

-

David Jason (Actor) .. DI Jack Frost
Bruce Alexander (Actor) .. Supt Mullett
Tony Haygarth (Actor) .. DS Gilmore
Diane Bull (Actor) .. Cheryl Barlett
Denise Black (Actor) .. Jen Hamilton
Dominic Jephcott (Actor) .. George Compton
Charles Dale (Actor) .. Colin Fletcher
Amanda Elwes (Actor) .. Alex Compton
John Vine (Actor) .. Michael Bell
Annabel Leventon (Actor) .. Marion
Steve Swinscoe (Actor) .. Sean Hamilton
Fred Pearson (Actor) .. Church warden
Paul Moriarty (Actor) .. Sgt Wells
Stuart Barren (Actor) .. Sgt Johnson
David Reynolds (Director)
Don Leaver (Producer)
Vernon Lawrence (Executive producer)
Richard Bates (Executive producer)
Philip Burley (Executive producer)

More Information

-

No Logo

Did You Know..

-

David Jason (Actor) .. DI Jack Frost
Born: February 02, 1940 in London
Best Known For: His role as Del-Boy in Only Fools and Horses.
Early-life: Born David John White in Finchley, north London, on February 2, 1940, the son of a cleaner and a porter. As a child, he blossomed after appearing in a school play, but he followed his father's wishes and became an electrician. He remained a member of an amateur theatre group until a local newspaper critic advised him he had real talent and should turn professional. He signed up for drama school and joined actors' union Equity, only to be told they already had a David White on their books.
Career: After stints in local theatre, Jason graduated to TV, joining Michael Palin, Eric Idle and Terry Jones for Do Not Adjust Your Set in 1967. In the early 1970s, he appeared in the films White Cargo and Under Milk Wood and played the lead in TV comedy A Sharp Intake of Breath, before being cast opposite Ronnie Barker in the popular sitcom Open All Hours. He worked with the comedian again in 1975 in Porridge when he played old man Blanco, a performance that prompted producers to invite him to audition for the role of Grandad in Only Fools and Horses in 1981. The show's makers decided to cast him as Del-Boy instead after noticing his obvious chemistry with on-screen brother Nicholas Lyndhurst. It turned him into a household name. In the 1980s, he also provided the voices for animated children's favourites, including Danger Mouse and Count Duckula. Jason's huge success continued in the 1990s with The Darling Buds of May and A Touch of Frost. Even though he retired from the role of Det Insp Jack Frost in 2008, after playing the character for 16 years, he claimed to have no plans to retire himself from acting. His recent work includes The Royal Bodyguard and Still Open All Hours.
Quote: "I've never 'felt my age', whatever that means. I think there are a lot of people who feel 22 when in fact they're 62, and there are a lot of youngsters who behave as if they were four times their age. It's an attitude of mind, isn't it?"
Trivia: He was knighted by the Queen in December 2005.
Bruce Alexander (Actor) .. Supt Mullett
Tony Haygarth (Actor) .. DS Gilmore
Diane Bull (Actor) .. Cheryl Barlett
Denise Black (Actor) .. Jen Hamilton
Dominic Jephcott (Actor) .. George Compton
Charles Dale (Actor) .. Colin Fletcher
Born: November 28, 1963 in Tenby, Pembrokeshire
Best Known For: The Lakes and Coronation Street.
Early-life: Charles Dale was born in Tenby, Pembrokeshire, in 1963. His father ran a record shop and both his parents were keen amateur actors. After leaving school in 1979, he became an assistant stage manager at the Torch Theatre in Milford Haven, where he stayed for a year. After occasional acting roles, he moved to London and trained at Lamda.
Career: Dale broke into TV with a string of small roles in the likes of Lovejoy, A Touch of Frost and Bramwell in the early 1990s. However, his big break came when he appeared as Chef in Jimmy McGovern's The Lakes, where his memorable turn as the head-case and seducer created an instant screen legend. He appeared in a couple of West End shows and played Dennis in Coronation Street for 18 months. He later appeared as Clive in Paradise Heights, as well as its spin-off, The Eustace Brothers, alongside Neil Morrissey and Ralf Little. He had further roles in ITV's Steel River Blues and children's series Barking! He also appeared in Rocket Man with Robson Green. He joined the cast of Casualty in November 2007 as porter Big Mac.
Quote: "Big Mac's grumpy, overweight and a hypochondriac. It's nice to be in my comfort zone."
Trivia: In the BBC series Coming Home, Dale uncovered the role played by his grandfather in the Second World War.
Amanda Elwes (Actor) .. Alex Compton
John Vine (Actor) .. Michael Bell
Annabel Leventon (Actor) .. Marion
Steve Swinscoe (Actor) .. Sean Hamilton
Fred Pearson (Actor) .. Church warden
Paul Moriarty (Actor) .. Sgt Wells
Stuart Barren (Actor) .. Sgt Johnson
Richard Harris (Writer)
Born: October 01, 1930 in Limerick City
Best Known For: A distinguished film and stage career.
Early-life: Richard St John Harris was born in Limerick City on October 1, 1930, the youngest of nine children from a middle-class, Roman Catholic family. He was a talented sportsman, representing Munster on several occasions until contracting TB ended his career. Richard went on to study acting at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. He went on to join Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop and soon began getting roles in various West End stage productions.
Career: Harris made his film debut in the 1958 British comedy Alive and Kicking. Other roles followed in The Guns of Navarone and Mutiny on the Bounty before his first lead role came in 1963's This Sporting Life. Other movies followed, including The Heroes of Telemark, Major Dundee, Camelot, A Man Called Horse, The Cassandra Crossing and The Wild Geese. He appeared in a number of forgettable productions during the 1980s but returned to form in the 1990s with The Field, Patriot Games and Unforgiven. His later films included Gladiator and two Harry Potter films. He died in London on October 25, 2002, at the age of 72, following a battle with Hodgkin's disease.
Quote: "I was a sinner. I slugged some people. I hurt many people. And it's true, I never looked back to see the casualties."
Trivia: Had three children with first wife Elizabeth Rees. A life-size sculpture of him as an 18-year-old squash player was unveiled by Russell Crowe in Kilkee, Co Clare, where Harris won a local cup four times in a row between 1948 and 1951.
David Reynolds (Director)
Don Leaver (Producer)
Vernon Lawrence (Executive producer)
Richard Bates (Executive producer)
Philip Burley (Executive producer)

Before / After

-

Heartbeat
11:15 am