Dalziel & Pascoe: Bones and Silence
11:20 pm - 01:25 am, Thursday, April 23 on U&Drama (20)
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About this Broadcast
Bones and Silence
Season 3, Episode 3
Dalziel witnesses a shooting through a neighbour's window and rushes to the scene to find a dead woman, whose husband is suspected of being responsible for the incident. Feature-length drama, starring Warren Clarke and Colin Buchanan, with Michael Kitchen and Josette Simon
subtitles
16x9
audio-description
Detective/Thriller
Movie/Drama
Mystery
Cast & Crew
Warren Clarke
(Actor)
.. Det Supt Andy Dalziel
Colin Buchanan
(Actor)
.. Det Insp Peter Pascoe
Susannah Corbett
(Actor)
.. Ellie Pascoe
David Royle
(Actor)
.. Det Sgt Edgar Wield
Carmel Howard
(Actor)
.. Hedda
Duncan Holmes
(Actor)
.. George Tesman
Roger Heathcott
(Actor)
.. Judge Brack
Josette Simon
(Actor)
.. Eileen Anstiss
Angus Wright
(Actor)
.. Greg Waterson
Michael Kitchen
(Actor)
.. Philip Swain
Jacqueline Defferary
(Actor)
.. Pamela Waterson
Adrian Irvine
(Actor)
.. Dr Marwood
Paul Brooke
(Actor)
.. Canon Eustace Horncastle
Joanna Van Gyseghem
(Actor)
.. Dorothy Horncastle
Justin Chadwick
(Actor)
.. DC Seymour
Maurice Phillips
(Director)
Alan Plater
(Writer)
More Information
Did You Know..
Warren Clarke
(Actor)
.. Det Supt Andy Dalziel
Born:
April 26, 1947
in
Oldham
Best Known For:
Dalziel & Pascoe (he played Dalziel).
Early-life:
Born Alan Clarke on April 26, 1947, in Oldham, where his father's job involved putting stained glass in church windows. He left school at 15 and became a runner at the Manchester Evening News while doing amateur dramatics in his spare time. He changed his first name to Warren because a girlfriend admired Warren Beatty. After realising he wanted to act, he got his first break in a radio play for BBC Manchester.
Career:
Clarke made his TV debut in the late 1960s, and went on to appear in episodes of Coronation Street, The Avengers, Callan, and The Virgin Soldiers before getting his big break with a prominent role in the controversial A Clockwork Orange in 1971. A variety of TV and movie work followed, including Shelley, SOS Titanic, Ishtar (alongside his namesake, Beatty) and Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. High-profile roles later came in The Manageress, ID, The Mystery of Men, The Deputy, and Down to Earth. He became a household name thanks to a starring role in Dalziel & Pascoe, which first aired in 1996. He also appeared in Bleak House, Christmas at the Riviera, The Invisibles, Red Riding, Just William, and In with the Flynns. He died peacefully in his sleep on November 12, 2014 at the age of 67.
Quote:
'My headmaster told me: 'Don't become an actor. It's a ridiculous job. Anyway, you can't even speak properly. Why don't you become a bus driver or something?''
Trivia:
He supported Manchester City.
Colin Buchanan
(Actor)
.. Det Insp Peter Pascoe
Susannah Corbett
(Actor)
.. Ellie Pascoe
David Royle
(Actor)
.. Det Sgt Edgar Wield
Carmel Howard
(Actor)
.. Hedda
Duncan Holmes
(Actor)
.. George Tesman
Roger Heathcott
(Actor)
.. Judge Brack
Josette Simon
(Actor)
.. Eileen Anstiss
Best Known For:
Cry Freedom and Blakes 7.
Early-life:
Josette Patricia Simon was born in Leicester in 1960, the youngest of four children. She trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London. In 1980, she made her TV debut in an episode of the sitcom The Cuckoo Waltz, but she made a big impact in another show that year, sci-fi drama Blakes 7, playing Dayna Mellanby.
Career:
Simon made her film debut in Cry Freedom (1987). A year later, she had a lead role in Milk and Honey. In 1992, she starred alongside Brenda Fricker in the TV movie Seekers. Her TV work includes appearances in Kavanagh QC, Dalziel and Pascoe, Lewis, The Bill, Skins, Minder, Casualty and Silent Witness. More recently, she has starred in New Tricks, Merlin, Death in Paradise and Suspects. On the stage, she has performed frequently with the Royal National Theatre and the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Quote:
On Blakes 7: 'It was such a massive cult series. I still get letters about it now.'
Trivia:
In 1995, Simon received an honorary Master of Arts degree from the University of Leicester. She was awarded an OBE for services to drama in 2000.
Angus Wright
(Actor)
.. Greg Waterson
Michael Kitchen
(Actor)
.. Philip Swain
Born:
October 31, 1948
in
Leicester
Best Known For:
Foyle's War.
Early-life:
Born October 31, 1948, in Leicester. As a boy, he was the head chorister in the Church of the Martyrs choir. The acting bug bit early, and he started treading the boards with the National Youth Theatre and later the Belgrade Theatre. He then went on to study at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, where he won the Emile Littler Award, which is given to students with outstanding talent and aptitude for the professional theatre. He graduated in 1969.
Career:
Kitchen immediately began gaining roles on stage, quickly building a reputation for himself. He was also keen to shun small parts in glossy productions, preferring to play larger roles in less well-attended plays. He made his movie debut in 1971's little-seen Unman, Wittering and Zigo, following it up with Dracula AD 1972. Since then, he's worked steadily on TV and in films. Among his most famous projects are Brimstone and Treacle, Breaking Glass, Out of Africa, The Russia House, Dandelion Dead, A&E and the hugely acclaimed TV series Foyle's War. He also appeared in two of Pierce Brosnan's Bond movies and starred in ITV's 2007 drama Mobile.
Quote:
On playing criminals: 'I've done quite a few very unpleasant, extremely nasty people and they keep coming - but there seems to be a lot more money in evil, so I'm happy to take them.'
Trivia:
Kitchen has two sons with Rowena Miller, whom he met while she was a dresser at the Royal Shakespeare Company in the late 1980s.
Jacqueline Defferary
(Actor)
.. Pamela Waterson
Adrian Irvine
(Actor)
.. Dr Marwood
Paul Brooke
(Actor)
.. Canon Eustace Horncastle
Joanna Van Gyseghem
(Actor)
.. Dorothy Horncastle
Justin Chadwick
(Actor)
.. DC Seymour
Maurice Phillips
(Director)
Alan Plater
(Writer)
