Campion: The Case of the Late Pig - Part Two
6:50 pm - 8:00 pm, Sunday, May 3 on U&Drama (20)
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About this Broadcast
The Case of the Late Pig - Part Two
Season 1, Episode 6
Part two of two. Albert solves the baffling case of a man who apparently died twice. Peter Davison and Brian Glover star in the mystery drama series based on Margery Allingham's stories
subtitles
Detective/Thriller
Movie/Drama
Cast & Crew
Peter Davison
(Actor)
.. Albert Campion
Brian Glover
(Actor)
.. Magersfontein Lugg
Moray Watson
(Actor)
.. Sir Leo Pursuivant
Michael Gough
(Actor)
.. Mr Hayhoe
John Fortune
(Actor)
.. Dr Brian Kingston
Rob Edwards
(Actor)
.. Gilbert Whippet
Dilys Laye
(Actor)
.. Poppy Burridge
Amanda Elwes
(Actor)
.. Janet Pursuivant
Claire Jacobs
(Actor)
.. Effie Rowlandson
Philip Bird
(Actor)
.. Rev Philip Bathwick
Robert Hamilton
(Actor)
.. Inspector Pusey
Peter Tuddenham
(Actor)
.. Pepper
Robin Hart
(Actor)
.. Young Royle
Robert Eddison
(Actor)
.. Robert Skinn
Richard Wordsworth
(Actor)
.. Professor Farrington
Elisabeth Choice
(Actor)
.. Landlady
Georgine Anderson
(Actor)
.. Mrs Turner
Sam Miller
(Actor)
.. P.C. Brimble
Mike Charles
(Actor)
.. Roland Isidore 'Pig' Peters
Robert Chetwyn
(Director)
More Information
Did You Know..
Peter Davison
(Actor)
.. Albert Campion
Born:
April 13, 1951
in
Streatham, London
Best Known For:
Being the fifth Doctor Who.
Early-life:
Born Peter Moffett on April 13, 1951, in Streatham, south London. He moved with his three sisters to Surrey when his parents, Sheila and Claude, bought a village store. He had an undistinguished time at Winston Churchill School, but he did enjoy music and drama. After leaving with three O-levels, he considered teaching, but entered the Central School of Speech and Drama after catching the acting bug through amateur performances. To avoid confusion with director Peter Moffatt, he changed his surname to Davison.
Career:
Davison's first professional role was in Love's Labour's Lost at Nottingham Playhouse in 1972 and his TV debut came in a 1975 episode of The Tomorrow People. A lean spell followed (during which he spent 18 months working in a tax office in Twickenham), but his big break came in 1978 when he landed the role of Tristan Farnon in All Creatures Great and Small. In 1981, he took over from Tom Baker as the fifth Doctor Who, but quit three years later for fear of being typecast. Other career highlights include A Very Peculiar Practice, Campion, At Home with the Braithwaites, The Last Detective, The Complete Guide to Parenting, Distant Shores and Law & Order: UK. Throughout 2010, he starred in the West End production of Legally Blonde, and directed and wrote a spoof documentary called The Five(ish) Doctors to tie in with Doctor Who's 50th anniversary in 2013.
Quote:
'You don't ever decide you're old - at least I haven't yet. I'm still quite surprised if I get dragged for a night out somewhere why I'm yawning by half-past-11.'
Trivia:
He composed the theme tunes for Button Moon and Mixed Blessings. His actress daughter, Georgia Moffett, is married to David Tennant.
Brian Glover
(Actor)
.. Magersfontein Lugg
Moray Watson
(Actor)
.. Sir Leo Pursuivant
Michael Gough
(Actor)
.. Mr Hayhoe
John Fortune
(Actor)
.. Dr Brian Kingston
Rob Edwards
(Actor)
.. Gilbert Whippet
Dilys Laye
(Actor)
.. Poppy Burridge
Amanda Elwes
(Actor)
.. Janet Pursuivant
Claire Jacobs
(Actor)
.. Effie Rowlandson
Philip Bird
(Actor)
.. Rev Philip Bathwick
Robert Hamilton
(Actor)
.. Inspector Pusey
Peter Tuddenham
(Actor)
.. Pepper
Robin Hart
(Actor)
.. Young Royle
Robert Eddison
(Actor)
.. Robert Skinn
Richard Wordsworth
(Actor)
.. Professor Farrington
Elisabeth Choice
(Actor)
.. Landlady
Georgine Anderson
(Actor)
.. Mrs Turner
Sam Miller
(Actor)
.. P.C. Brimble
Mike Charles
(Actor)
.. Roland Isidore 'Pig' Peters
Robert Chetwyn
(Director)
