Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?: Conduct Unbecoming


02:00 am - 02:35 am, Monday, June 1 on U&Yesterday (27)

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About this Broadcast

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Conduct Unbecoming
Season 2, Episode 12

Terry comes out on top after getting into a scuffle with local hard-man Dougie Scaife - who then demands a rematch. Vintage comedy, guest starring Alun Armstrong


subtitles
Movie/Drama Sitcom

Cast & Crew

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Rodney Bewes (Actor) .. Bob
James Bolam (Actor) .. Terry
Brigit Forsyth (Actor) .. Thelma
Alun Armstrong (Actor) .. Dougie Scaife
Juliet Aykroyd (Actor) .. Anthea
James Cossins (Actor) .. Magistrate

More Information

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Did You Know..

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Rodney Bewes (Actor) .. Bob
James Bolam (Actor) .. Terry
Born: June 16, 1935 in Sunderland
Best Known For: Being a Likely Lad.
Early-life: Born James Christopher Bolam on June 16, 1935, in Sunderland. His father died when he was young. The family left the North East when James was 12, and he attended school in Derby. There was no showbiz influence in his family, but Bolam went to the cinema every Saturday and that inspired him to try acting. He briefly worked as a trainee chartered accountant, before winning a place at the Central Drama School in London. He made his professional stage debut at the Royal Court in 1959.
Career: Bolam appeared on stage alongside Laurence Olivier and John Gielgud, then followed it up with films The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner and A Kind of Loving, before being cast as cynical Terry Collier in The Likely Lads in 1964. He agreed to reprise the role in Whatever Happened To The Likely Lads? nine years later. James went on to star in When the Boat Comes In, Only When I Laugh and Alan Plater's Beiderbecke trilogy. He has also appeared in Clockwork Mice, The End of the Affair, Born and Bred, Grandpa in My Pocket, To Kill a King and controversial feature-length drama Shipman, about serial killer doctor Harold Shipman. He starred in New Tricks between 2003 and 2012 and continues to appear on stage.
Quote: 'I'm suddenly popular again. I don't know why.'
Trivia: He was awarded an MBE in 2009.
Brigit Forsyth (Actor) .. Thelma
Alun Armstrong (Actor) .. Dougie Scaife
Born: July 17, 1946 in Annfield Plain, near Stanley, Co Durham
Best Known For: New Tricks.
Early-life: Alun Armstrong was born in Annfield Plain, near Stanley, Co Durham, on July 17, 1946. His father was from Cumberland and his mother was from Co Durham. He attended Consett Grammar School before going to Newcastle University. Unhappy in academia, he took a job as a gravedigger, where a colleague managed to get him an interview for a behind-the-scenes job with a theatre company. That in turn led to acting work.
Career: Armstrong's screen debut came in the classic Michael Caine gangster movie Get Carter in 1971. Other early roles included parts in Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?, Softly, Softly and The Sweeney. His many other TV roles include Austin Donaghue in Our Friends in the North, Detective Chief Inspector Frank Jefferson in In the Red, and George Mole in Adrian Mole: The Cappucino Years, alongside Alison Steadman. Film credits include The French Lieutenant's Woman (1981), Krull (1983), American Friends (1991), Patriot Games (1992) and Braveheart (1995). He has won countless accolades for his classic stage roles. He is currently best known for playing the role of Brian Lane in popular BBC series New Tricks, a part he played for 10 series.
Quote: 'I'm more concerned about losing my marbles than losing parts - especially when it comes to learning lines!'
Trivia: Armstrong originated the role of Thénardier in the London production of Les Misérables and won an Olivier Award for playing the title role in Sweeney Todd.
Juliet Aykroyd (Actor) .. Anthea
James Cossins (Actor) .. Magistrate
Bernard Thompson (Producer)
Dick Clement (Writer)
Ian La Frenais (Writer)

Before / After

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