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Among his many television appearances were his roles as Tinker Dill in Lovejoy (1986 and 1991–94) – whose friendship with Lovejoy, the title character, and expertise in the antique trade was the backbone of the show – as Mr Carter in the Beiderbecke Trilogy and as Oleg Kirov in Smiley's People (1982). [7]
Pinky Dinky Doo – Joey Levine and Taylor McLam; Pistols 'n' Petticoats – composed and written by Jack Elliott and George Tibbles, performed by Elliott and Stanley Wilson; The PJs - George Clinton and Quincy Jones III; Planet of the Apes – Lalo Schifrin; Playboy After Dark ("Playboy's Theme") – Cy Coleman; Please Don't Eat the Daisies ...
William Paul Lundigan (June 12, 1914 – December 20, 1975) was an American film actor. His more than 125 films [1] include Dodge City (1939), The Fighting 69th (1940), The Sea Hawk (1940), Santa Fe Trail (1940), Dishonored Lady (1947), Pinky (1949), Love Nest (1951) with Marilyn Monroe, The House on Telegraph Hill (1951), I'd Climb the Highest Mountain (1951) and Inferno (1953).
Lovejoy is a British television comedy-drama mystery series, based on the novels by John Grant under the pen name Jonathan Gash. [3] The show, which ran to 71 episodes over six series, was originally broadcast on BBC1 between 10 January 1986 and 4 December 1994, though there was a five-year gap between the first and second series.
Thus, Lovejoy had gained a sizable following from Gold's fanbase even before the release of Are You Alright? In early 2021, Gold formed the band Lovejoy with Joe Goldsmith, who had previously been in a folk group with him. [10]: 20:07 They were joined by Ash Kabosu and Mark Boardman, and began immediately recording their first EP.
Lovejoy, Cassandra and the Banker get even by selling Catapodis a fake of a Russian Icon by Andrei Rublev for £3 million (plus 10% commission for Lovejoy). Notes: The final episode of Series 2, "The Black Virgin of Vladimir", was moved back a week because no episode was aired on Sunday 17 March 1991, because of the British Academy Awards.
The episode did not win the award, which went to A Pinky and the Brain Christmas. [31] Bill Oakley, speaking in 2005 on the DVD commentary for the episode, expressed regret about not submitting "Mother Simpson," an episode with a more emotionally driven plot and felt that it would have easily won had it been submitted. [32]
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