Add to FavouritesAbout this Broadcast
The Lochdubh Deluxe
Season 2, Episode 6
Hamish is called after aliens are blamed for the disappearance of a body from the village burial ground, and Lachie Jr starts his new job as an undertaker. Comedy drama, starring Robert Carlyle
subtitles
General
Movie/Drama
Cast & Crew
Robert Carlyle
(Actor)
.. Hamish Macbeth
Jimmy Chisholm
(Actor)
.. Christie McMurray
Daniel Boyle
(Actor)
.. Mr Fergusson
Ida Schuster
(Actor)
.. Mrs Lewis
Robert Carr
(Actor)
.. Harry Macleish
Anne Lacey
(Actor)
.. Esme Murray
Laurie Ventry
(Actor)
.. Rev Snow
Brian Pettifer
(Actor)
.. Rory Campbell
Sheila Keith
(Actor)
.. Auntie Ella
David Ashton
(Actor)
.. Maj Roddy Maclean
Stuart Davids
(Actor)
.. Lachie McCrae Jr
Ralph Riach
(Actor)
.. TV John McIver
Stuart McGugan
(Actor)
.. Barney Meldon
Barbara Rafferty
(Actor)
.. Agnes Meldon
Nicholas Renton
(Director)
More Information
Did You Know..
Robert Carlyle
(Actor)
.. Hamish Macbeth
Born:
April 14, 1961
in
Glasgow
Best Known For:
The Full Monty.
Early-life:
Robert Carlyle was born in Glasgow on April 14, 1961. His mother left home when he was four. He was raised by his father in a succession of communes in England and Scotland. After leaving school with no qualifications, Carlyle followed in his father's footsteps by working as a painter and decorator. At 21, he bought a copy of Arthur Miller's classic play The Crucible, which inspired him to become an actor. He studied at the Glasgow Arts Centre and the Royal Scottish Academy Of Music And Drama.
Career:
Carlyle co-founded the Raindog theatre group in Glasgow in 1990 and his big break came in the same year when director Ken Loach cast him in the film Riff-Raff. Four years later, he won a Scottish Bafta for his performance as murderer Albie Kinsella in a three-part episode of Cracker. The lead role in Hamish Macbeth followed in 1995. He caught Hollywood's attention after appearing in Trainspotting and The Full Monty. He has also starred in Plunkett and Macleane, Angela's Ashes, The Beach, Bond film The World Is Not Enough, and The 51st State, as well as 28 Weeks Later.
Quote:
"Acting is such a frivolous thing to do, so I want to try and use that skill on projects that have something to say."
Trivia:
He was awarded an OBE in 1999.
Jimmy Chisholm
(Actor)
.. Christie McMurray
Daniel Boyle
(Actor)
.. Mr Fergusson
Ida Schuster
(Actor)
.. Mrs Lewis
Robert Carr
(Actor)
.. Harry Macleish
Anne Lacey
(Actor)
.. Esme Murray
Laurie Ventry
(Actor)
.. Rev Snow
Brian Pettifer
(Actor)
.. Rory Campbell
Sheila Keith
(Actor)
.. Auntie Ella
David Ashton
(Actor)
.. Maj Roddy Maclean
Stuart Davids
(Actor)
.. Lachie McCrae Jr
Ralph Riach
(Actor)
.. TV John McIver
Stuart McGugan
(Actor)
.. Barney Meldon
Barbara Rafferty
(Actor)
.. Agnes Meldon
Best Known For:
Rab C Nesbitt.
Early-life:
Barbara Ann Rafferty was born in Clydebank in 1954. At the age of 13, she joined her local amateur dramatics outfit, Clydebank Rep. When she was 15, she pestered the producer of BBC drama This Man Craig for a part in the show. It did the trick because she ended up starring in three episodes. Aged 16, Barbara began working for a wealthy French widower. He liked her so much, he sent her to study at the Sorbonne University in Paris. When she returned home, she joined a drama group in Glasgow. It wasn't long until she landed a role as a woman with baby in horror classic The Wicker Man (1973).
Career:
Starting a family and self doubt led to her giving up acting. Her confidence returned when she was cast in a schools tour. Her big break came in 1988 when she was cast as Ella Cotter in a pilot episode made for BBC Scotland entitled Rab C Nesbitt's Seasonal Greet. A full series of Rab C Nesbitt followed in 1990 and the rest they say is history. Since landing a role on the hugely popular sitcom, Rafferty has been in a number of theatre productions, including high-profile pantomimes, and starred in High Road, Hamish Macbeth, Rockface, Sea of Souls, River City and Garrow's Law. On the big screen, she has starred in The Last King of Scotland (2006).
Quote:
"Joining Nesbitt was wonderful. The characters became so iconoclastic and it also opened the doors for the big pantos."
Trivia:
When Rafferty thought she had turned her back on acting for good, she had spells working in the civil service and in a wine bar.
Nicholas Renton
(Director)
