Donald Churchill

Personal Info

Known For Actor

Gender Male

Birthday 1930-11-06

Deathday 1991-10-29 (60 years old)

Place of Birth Southall, Middlesex, England, UK

Donald Churchill

Biography

Donald Churchill (6 November 1930 – 29 October 1991) was an English actor and playwright. He appeared in many film and television productions over a 35-year period and wrote several TV scripts. His films included Barnacle Bill (1957), The Captain's Table (1959), Victim (1961), The Wild Affair (1964), Zeppelin (1971), The First Great Train Robbery (1978), Charlie Muffin (1979) and The Hound of the Baskervilles (1983) as Doctor Watson.[1] On television he starred in Bulldog Breed (1962), Spooner's Patch (1980-1982), played game show host Ronnie Kemp in Goodnight and God Bless (which Churchill also co-wrote, 1983), Mr Scott Eccles in an adaptation of "The Adventure of Wisteria Lodge" for The Return of Sherlock Holmes in 1988, and appeared in Stanley and the Women (1991) and C.A.T.S. Eyes. His plays include Mixed Feelings, The Decorator, and Moments of Weakness.

Known For

Actor

1990
El C.I.D.

as Metcalf

1988
The Master Builder

as Dr. Herdal

1984
Sherlock Holmes

as Scott Eccles

1983
1981
Bergerac

as David MacKenzie

1979
Charlie Muffin

as Wilberforce

1979
Spooner's Patch

as Inspector Spooner

1977
Citizen Smith

as Murdoch

1973
1972
Van der Valk

as Johnny Roos

1971
1970
1970
1970
Play for Today

as Tony Goodliffe

1967
The Spare Tyres

as Milkman

1965
1965
Spaceflight IC-1

as Carl Walcott

1965
Gideon's Way

as James Lane

1964
The Hothouse

as Gordon Parsley

1962
The Saint

as Dr. Spraque

1961
The Omega Mystery

as Robinson

1961
Victim

as Eddy Stone

1961
No Love for Johnnie

as Sheilah's Party Guest (uncredited)

1960
Doctor in Love

as Doctor (uncredited)

1960
Sink the Bismarck!

as Able Seaman - 'Ark Royal' (uncredited)

1960
Sunday-Night Play

as Hugh Ramsden

1959
Yesterday's Enemy

as Elliott (uncredited)

1959
The Gay Dog

as Leslie Gowland

1957
1956
Armchair Theatre

as Gordon Parsley

1956
Armchair Theatre

as Michael Holland

Writer

1986
Mr. Pye

as Adaptation

1986
Mr. Pye

as Writer

1978
1976
1975
The Sweeney

as Writer

1973
A Bit of a Lift

as Writer

1972
1972
The Left Overs

as Writer

1971
Zeppelin

as Screenplay

1971
1970
A Room in Town

as Writer

1964
The Hothouse

as Writer

1964
Sharp at Four

as Writer

1964
1956