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{{Short description|Australian-British actor (1926–2015)}}
'''Keith Michell''' (born [[1 December]] [[1928]]) is an [[Australian]] [[actor]] and producer.
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2024}}
{{Use Australian English|date=September 2016}}
{{Infobox person
| image = Keith Michell colour Allan Warren.jpg
| imagesize = 225px
| caption = Michell in 1973
| name = Keith Michell
| birth_name = Keith Joseph Michell
| birth_date = {{birth date|1926|12|01|df=yes}}
| birth_place = [[Adelaide]], South Australia, Australia
| death_date = {{death date and age|2015|11|20|1926|12|01|df=yes}}
| death_place = [[Hampstead]], [[London]], England, UK
| awards = '''[[British Academy Television Award for Best Actor|Best Television Actor]]'''<br/> 1970 ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (BBC TV series)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]''
| spouse = [[Jeanette Sterke]] (m. 1957–2015)
| children = Paul and [[Helena Michell|Helena]]
| yearsactive = 1947–2010
}}


He taught art, until he made his theatre debut in [[Adelaide]] in [[1947]] and he first appeared in [[London]] in [[1951]]. He has acted with the [[Shakespeare Memorial Theatre|Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company]]. He has also appeared extensively in [[Film|cinema]] and [[television]], notably as the King in ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]''. He was the [[artistic director]] of the [[Chichester Festival Theatre]] ([[1974]]-[[1977]]). As well as acting, Michell pursues other interests: he wrote the musical "Pete McGynty and the Dreamtime", an Australian rendering of Ibsen's "Peer Gynt", the performance of which used Michell's own paintings as backdrops; he is a painter and has illustrated a limited edition run of Shakespeare's sonnets for which he also did the calligraphy; and he has written and illustrated a number of macrobiotic cookbooks. Michell himself follows a macrobiotic diet.
'''Keith Joseph Michell''' (1 December 1926 – 20 November 2015) was an Australian actor who worked primarily in the United Kingdom, and was best known for his television and film portrayals of King [[Henry VIII]]. He appeared extensively in [[Shakespeare]] and other classics and musicals in Britain, and was also in several Broadway productions. He was an [[artistic director]] of the [[Chichester Festival Theatre]] in the 1970s and later had a recurring role on ''[[Murder, She Wrote]]'' as the charming thief [[List of Murder, She Wrote characters#Dennis Stanton|Dennis Stanton]]. He was also known for illustrating a collection of [[Jeremy Lloyd]]'s poems ''[[Captain Beaky and His Band|Captain Beaky]]'', and singing the title song from the associated album.


==Early life==
Michell was also the illustrator of "[[Captain Beaky]]", a collection of Jeremy Lloyd's poems. "Captain Beaky" enjoyed phenomenal success in Britain in the 1980s, among both children and adults. The song "Captain Beaky" peaked at No. 5 on the UK charts in 1980.
Michell was born in [[Adelaide]], and brought up in [[Warnertown, South Australia|Warnertown]], near [[Port Pirie, South Australia|Port Pirie]]. His parents were Joseph, a cabinet-maker, and Alice (née Aslat). Educated at Port Pirie High School, Adelaide Teachers' College and Adelaide University, he began his career as an art teacher and made his professional acting debut in 1947 in the comedy ''Lover's Leap'', by Bill Daily, at Adelaide's [[Playbox Theatre]]. He then worked in radio for ABC in Adelaide. In 1949, he moved to Britain to study at the [[Old Vic]] Theatre School.<ref name=GuardianObit>{{Cite news|url = https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2015/nov/20/keith-michell|title = Obituary: Keith Michell|work= The Guardian |last = Barker |first = Dennis}}</ref>


==Career==
On American television, Mitchell has made appearances on the mystery series ''[[Murder She Wrote]]'' (starring [[Angela Lansbury]]), playing Dennis Stanton, a former jewel thief turned insurance claims investigator, that always solved his cases with unusual methods, and send a copy of the story to his friend Jessica Fletcher afterwards.
Michell joined the [[Young Vic]] theatre company and made his first appearance in London by 1951. An early role there was Bassanio in ''[[The Merchant of Venice]]''. His first London musical was ''And So to Bed'', playing [[Charles II of England|King Charles II]]. With the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company in 1952–1953, he toured in Australia. Then, at [[Stratford-upon-Avon]], he appeared in a series of Shakespeare plays: ''[[The Taming of the Shrew]], [[A Midsummer Night's Dream]], [[Troilus and Cressida]]'', and ''[[Romeo and Juliet]]''. In 1956, on television, he played Henry Higgins in ''Pygmalion'' by [[George Bernard Shaw|Bernard Shaw]] and, the same year, at the [[Royal Court Theatre]], he starred in the title role in [[Ronald Duncan]]'s ''Don Juan'' and in several Old Vic Company productions as Benedick in ''[[Much Ado About Nothing]]'', Proteus in ''[[The Two Gentlemen of Verona]]'', Antony in ''[[Antony and Cleopatra]]'' and Aaron in ''[[Titus Andronicus]]''.<ref name=GuardianObit/>


[[File:keith Michell.jpg|thumb|upright|Michell at [[Chichester Festival Theatre]] in 1962]]
He is married to the actress [[Jeanette Sterke]] and they have a son, Paul, and a daughter, [[Helena Michell|Helena]], who appeared in the films ''[[Prick Up Your Ears]]'', based on the biography of British playwright, Joe Orton, and ''[[Maurice (film)|Maurice]]'', from the E.M. Forster novel of the same name.
In 1958, he played Nestor-Le-Fripe in the musical ''[[Irma La Douce (musical)|Irma La Douce]]'', also starring in the role with the National Theatre in Washington, DC, and on Broadway in 1960–1961. At the newly opened [[Chichester Festival Theatre]], in 1962, he played Don John in ''[[The Chances]]'' and then Ithocles in ''[[The Broken Heart]]'', and in British television adaptations, he starred as Heathcliff in ''Wuthering Heights'' (1962)<ref name="wuthering">{{cite web|url=http://www.screenonline.org.uk/tv/id/1203222/index.html|title=Wuthering Heights (1962)|first=Oliver|last=Wake|publisher=[[Screenonline]]|access-date=25 February 2007}}</ref> and, in a series of Roman plays titled ''The Spread of the Eagle'', he played [[Mark Antony]] (1963). He later sang in a series of television specials written for him.<ref name=GuardianObit/>


Also on Broadway, he played the Count in ''The Rehearsal'' by [[Jean Anouilh]] (1963). In 1964 in London, he starred as [[Robert Browning]] in the musical ''[[Robert and Elizabeth]]'', opposite Australian soprano [[June Bronhill]].<ref>[http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/grainer-ronald-erle-12558 Australian Dictionary of Biography – Ronald Erle Grainer]</ref> He played the dual role of [[Miguel de Cervantes]] and his fictional creation [[Don Quixote]] in the musical ''[[Man of La Mancha]]'', first starring in the original London production of the musical<ref name=allmusic>[http://www.allmusic.com/artist/keith-michell-mn0000539735/biography AllMusic – Keith Michell biography]; cast album: [http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/16000848?selectedversion=NBD42512735 ''Man of La Mancha'' sound recording – Trove entry]</ref> and then on Broadway. He also starred as Abelard in the Broadway play ''Abelard and Heloise'' with [[Diana Rigg]] by [[Ronald Millar]] (1971) and as Georges in ''[[La Cage aux Folles (musical)|La Cage aux Folles]]'' in the 1980s.<ref>[http://www.ibdb.com/Person/View/68320 Keith Mitchell], Internet Broadway Database, accessed 28 November 2015</ref>
Michell is also a proponent of the Macrobiotic diet and philosophy, and the author and illustrator of a fine cook book on the subject.


On stage, in film and on television, he appeared several times as King [[Henry VIII of England|Henry VIII]], perhaps most memorably in the BBC series ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (BBC TV series)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]'' in 1970 and the similar film ''[[Henry VIII and His Six Wives]]'' (1972). For this he won an Emmy. The actual Emmy was given to Julie Andrews, who presented him with it when he appeared on her show, for the 2nd time.<ref>The Julie Andrews Hour, aired 10 January 1973 (dvd)</ref> He reprised the role in a 1996 television series adaptation of ''[[The Prince and the Pauper]]''. Other films included ''[[Dangerous Exile]]'' (1957), ''[[The Hellfire Club (film)|The Hellfire Club]]'' (1961), ''[[Seven Seas to Calais]]'' (1962) and ''[[The Executioner (1970 film)|The Executioner]]'' (1970).<ref name=GuardianObit/> He appeared in a series of [[Gilbert and Sullivan]] TV adaptations by Brent Walker.<ref>Shepherd, Marc. [http://gasdisc.oakapplepress.com/narrvideo-walker.htm "The Brent Walker Videos"], the Gilbert and Sullivan Discography, 5 April 2003, accessed 28 November 2015</ref> On American television from 1988 to 1993, Michell made appearances on the mystery series ''[[Murder, She Wrote]]'', playing Dennis Stanton, a former jewel thief turned insurance claims investigator.<ref name=HR>{{cite web|last1=Barnes|first1=Mike|title=Keith Michell, Star of 'Six Wives of Henry VIII,' Dies at 89|url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/keith-michell-dead-six-wives-842573|website=The Hollywood Reporter|date=20 November 2015 |access-date=21 November 2015}}</ref>


He was the artistic director of the Chichester Festival Theatre from 1974 to 1977, appearing in many of their productions, including as the Director in ''[[Tonight We Improvise]]'', as the title character in ''[[Oedipus Tyrannus]]'', and in ''[[A Month in the Country (play)|A Month in the Country]]'' and ''[[The Confederacy (play)|The Confederacy]]'' by Vanbrugh.<ref name=GuardianObit/>
== External link ==


As well as acting, Michell wrote the musical ''Pete McGynty and the Dreamtime'', an Australian rendering of [[Henrik Ibsen]]'s ''[[Peer Gynt]]'', the performance of which used Michell's own paintings as backdrops.<ref>[http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/34022772?selectedversion=NBD43103953 ''Pete McGynty and the Dreamtime'' by Keith Michell – Trove entry]</ref> He enjoyed a recording career as a soloist, with one of his singles, ''I'll Give You the Earth'', which he co-wrote, reaching No. 30 in the UK charts in 1971, boosted by his high-profile on television at the time. He also illustrated a limited edition run of [[William Shakespeare]]'s [[sonnet]]s, for which he did the calligraphy; and wrote and illustrated a number of macrobiotic cookbooks. Michell himself was a proponent of the [[macrobiotic diet]] and philosophy. Michell illustrated ''[[Captain Beaky]]'', a collection of [[Jeremy Lloyd]]'s poems.<ref name=allmusic /> The Captain Beaky character enjoyed success in the UK in the early 1980s, among both children and adults. The song "Captain Beaky", sung by Michell, peaked at No. 5 and No. 36 in the UK and Australia respectively in 1980.
*{{imdb name|0585004|Keith Michell}}


==Personal life and death==
[[Category:1928 births|Michell, Keith]]
He married the actress [[Jeanette Sterke]] in 1956. They had a son, Paul who was the lead singer of 80s band the Roaring Boys, and a daughter, [[Helena Michell|Helena]], who appeared in the films ''[[Prick Up Your Ears]]'' and ''[[Maurice (1987 film)|Maurice]]''.<ref name=GuardianObit/>
[[Category:Australian television actors|Michell, Keith]]

[[Category:Australian film actors|Michell, Keith]]
Michell died in [[Hampstead]], London, eleven days before his 89th birthday.<ref name=GuardianObit/><ref name=HR/>
[[Category:Australian stage actors|Michell, Keith]]

[[Category:Living people|Michell, Keith]]
== Filmography ==
[[Category:producers|Michell, Keith]]
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
[[Category:Murder, She Wrote actors|Michell, Keith]]
*''[[True as a Turtle]]'' (1957) – Harry Bell
[[sv:Keith Michell]]
*''[[Dangerous Exile]]'' (1957) – Colonel St. Gerard
[[fi:Keith Michell]]
*''[[The Gypsy and the Gentleman]]'' (1958) – Sir Paul Deverill
*''Dow Hour of Great Mysteries'' (1960, TV series) – Baron Von Ragastein
*''[[The Hellfire Club (film)|The Hellfire Club]]'' (1961) – Jason Caldwell
*''[[All Night Long (1961 film)|All Night Long]]'' (1962) – Cass Michaels
*''Wuthering Heights'' (1962, TV movie) – Heathcliff
*''Dominatore dei sette mari, Il'' (1962) – Malcolm Marsh
*''[[The Shifting Heart]]'' (1962) (TV)<ref name="shifting">{{cite magazine|magazine=Filmink|first=Stephen|last=Vagg|access-date=9 August 2024|date=7 June 2021|title=Forgotten Australian TV Plays: The Shifting Heart|url=https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-tv-plays-the-shifting-heart/}}</ref>
*''The Spread of the Eagle'' (1963, TV mini-series) – Marc Antony
*''The Bergonzi Hand'' (1963, TV series) – Gabriel Cordier
*''Soldier in Love'' (1967, TV movie) – John Churchill
*''[[Hallmark Hall of Fame]]'' (1967, TV movie) – John Churchill
*''[[Kain (TV movie)|Kain]]'' (1967, TV play)<ref name="kain">{{cite magazine|magazine=Filmink|url=https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-tv-plays-kain/|title=Forgotten Australian TV plays: Kain|first= Stephen|last= Vagg|date=8 June 2021|access-date=9 August 2024}}</ref>
*''Thirty-Minute Theatre'' (1968, TV series) – Martin
*''[[Prudence and the Pill]]'' (1968) – Dr. Alan Hewitt
*''[[House of Cards (1968 film)|House of Cards]]'' (1968) – Général Sébastien Henri René de Villemont / Dr Morillon
*''[[Play of the Month]]'' (1968–1969, TV series) – Caliban
*''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (BBC TV series)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]'' (1970, TV mini-series) – King Henry VIII
*''[[The Executioner (1970 film)|The Executioner]]'' (1970) – Adam Booth
*''Wiltons'' (1970, TV series) – Music Hall Performer
*''[[The Morecambe & Wise Show (1968–1977)|The Morecambe and Wise Show]]'' (1971, TV series) – Himself / Captain Tony Snug-Fitting
*''[[Henry VIII and His Six Wives (film)|Henry VIII and His Six Wives]]'' (1972) – King Henry VIII
*''Keith Michell at Her Majesty's Show of the Week'' (1972, TV series) – Himself
*''[[The Julie Andrews Hour]]'' (1972-1973, two episodes, guest)<ref>''The Julie Andrews Hour'' DVDs</ref>
*''[[The Story of Jacob and Joseph]]'' (1974, TV movie) – Jacob
*''[[Moments (1974 film)|Moments]]'' (1974) – Peter Samuelson
*''[[The Story of David]]'' (1976, TV movie) – Older David
*''[[Julius Caesar (play)|Julius Caesar]]'' (1979, TV movie) – Marcus Antonius
*''[[The Tenth Month]]'' (1979, TV movie) – Matthew Poole
*''[[The Day Christ Died]]'' (1980, TV movie) – Pontius Pilate
*''[[Grendel Grendel Grendel]]'' (1981) – The Shaper (voice)
*''[[The Pirates of Penzance]]'' (1982, TV movie) – Major General Stanley
*''[[The Gondoliers]]'' (1982, TV movie) – Don Alhambra del Bolero
*''[[Ruddigore]]'' (1982, TV movie) – Robin Oakapple / Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd
*''[[Memorial Day (1983 film)|Memorial Day]]'' (1983, TV movie) – Marsh
*''[[Cross Creek (film)|Cross Creek]]'' (1983) – Preston Turner
*''The Miracle'' (1985, TV movie)
*''[[My Brother Tom]]'' (1986, TV mini-series) – Edward Quayle
*''[[Captain James Cook (miniseries)|Captain James Cook]]'' (1986, TV TV mini-series) – Captain James Cook
*''[[The Deceivers (film)|The Deceivers]]'' (1988) – Colonel Wilson
*''[[Murder, She Wrote]]'' (1988–1993, TV series) – Dennis Stanton (recurring role)
*''The Prince and the Pauper'' (1996, TV mini-series) – King Henry VIII
*''[[Love/Loss]]'' (2010) – Joe
{{div col end}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
*{{IMDb name|0585004|Keith Michell}}

{{Navboxes
| title = Awards for Keith Michell
| list =
{{British Academy Television Award for Best Actor 1960–1979}}
{{EmmyAward MiniseriesLeadActor 1950-1975}}
{{Evening Standard British Film Award for Best Actor}}
}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Michell, Keith}}
[[Category:1926 births]]
[[Category:2015 deaths]]
[[Category:Australian male television actors]]
[[Category:Australian male film actors]]
[[Category:Australian male stage actors]]
[[Category:Australian expatriates in England]]
[[Category:Australian expatriate male actors in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Diet food advocates]]
[[Category:Best Actor BAFTA Award (television) winners]]
[[Category:Outstanding Performance by a Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie Primetime Emmy Award winners]]
[[Category:People from Port Pirie]]
[[Category:20th-century Australian male actors]]
[[Category:Macrobiotic diet advocates]]

[[Category:21st-century Australian male actors]]
[[Category:Spark (UK record label) artists]]

Latest revision as of 15:44, 29 October 2024

Keith Michell
Michell in 1973
Born
Keith Joseph Michell

(1926-12-01)1 December 1926
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Died20 November 2015(2015-11-20) (aged 88)
Hampstead, London, England, UK
Years active1947–2010
SpouseJeanette Sterke (m. 1957–2015)
ChildrenPaul and Helena
AwardsBest Television Actor
1970 The Six Wives of Henry VIII

Keith Joseph Michell (1 December 1926 – 20 November 2015) was an Australian actor who worked primarily in the United Kingdom, and was best known for his television and film portrayals of King Henry VIII. He appeared extensively in Shakespeare and other classics and musicals in Britain, and was also in several Broadway productions. He was an artistic director of the Chichester Festival Theatre in the 1970s and later had a recurring role on Murder, She Wrote as the charming thief Dennis Stanton. He was also known for illustrating a collection of Jeremy Lloyd's poems Captain Beaky, and singing the title song from the associated album.

Early life

[edit]

Michell was born in Adelaide, and brought up in Warnertown, near Port Pirie. His parents were Joseph, a cabinet-maker, and Alice (née Aslat). Educated at Port Pirie High School, Adelaide Teachers' College and Adelaide University, he began his career as an art teacher and made his professional acting debut in 1947 in the comedy Lover's Leap, by Bill Daily, at Adelaide's Playbox Theatre. He then worked in radio for ABC in Adelaide. In 1949, he moved to Britain to study at the Old Vic Theatre School.[1]

Career

[edit]

Michell joined the Young Vic theatre company and made his first appearance in London by 1951. An early role there was Bassanio in The Merchant of Venice. His first London musical was And So to Bed, playing King Charles II. With the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company in 1952–1953, he toured in Australia. Then, at Stratford-upon-Avon, he appeared in a series of Shakespeare plays: The Taming of the Shrew, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Troilus and Cressida, and Romeo and Juliet. In 1956, on television, he played Henry Higgins in Pygmalion by Bernard Shaw and, the same year, at the Royal Court Theatre, he starred in the title role in Ronald Duncan's Don Juan and in several Old Vic Company productions as Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing, Proteus in The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Antony in Antony and Cleopatra and Aaron in Titus Andronicus.[1]

Michell at Chichester Festival Theatre in 1962

In 1958, he played Nestor-Le-Fripe in the musical Irma La Douce, also starring in the role with the National Theatre in Washington, DC, and on Broadway in 1960–1961. At the newly opened Chichester Festival Theatre, in 1962, he played Don John in The Chances and then Ithocles in The Broken Heart, and in British television adaptations, he starred as Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights (1962)[2] and, in a series of Roman plays titled The Spread of the Eagle, he played Mark Antony (1963). He later sang in a series of television specials written for him.[1]

Also on Broadway, he played the Count in The Rehearsal by Jean Anouilh (1963). In 1964 in London, he starred as Robert Browning in the musical Robert and Elizabeth, opposite Australian soprano June Bronhill.[3] He played the dual role of Miguel de Cervantes and his fictional creation Don Quixote in the musical Man of La Mancha, first starring in the original London production of the musical[4] and then on Broadway. He also starred as Abelard in the Broadway play Abelard and Heloise with Diana Rigg by Ronald Millar (1971) and as Georges in La Cage aux Folles in the 1980s.[5]

On stage, in film and on television, he appeared several times as King Henry VIII, perhaps most memorably in the BBC series The Six Wives of Henry VIII in 1970 and the similar film Henry VIII and His Six Wives (1972). For this he won an Emmy. The actual Emmy was given to Julie Andrews, who presented him with it when he appeared on her show, for the 2nd time.[6] He reprised the role in a 1996 television series adaptation of The Prince and the Pauper. Other films included Dangerous Exile (1957), The Hellfire Club (1961), Seven Seas to Calais (1962) and The Executioner (1970).[1] He appeared in a series of Gilbert and Sullivan TV adaptations by Brent Walker.[7] On American television from 1988 to 1993, Michell made appearances on the mystery series Murder, She Wrote, playing Dennis Stanton, a former jewel thief turned insurance claims investigator.[8]

He was the artistic director of the Chichester Festival Theatre from 1974 to 1977, appearing in many of their productions, including as the Director in Tonight We Improvise, as the title character in Oedipus Tyrannus, and in A Month in the Country and The Confederacy by Vanbrugh.[1]

As well as acting, Michell wrote the musical Pete McGynty and the Dreamtime, an Australian rendering of Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt, the performance of which used Michell's own paintings as backdrops.[9] He enjoyed a recording career as a soloist, with one of his singles, I'll Give You the Earth, which he co-wrote, reaching No. 30 in the UK charts in 1971, boosted by his high-profile on television at the time. He also illustrated a limited edition run of William Shakespeare's sonnets, for which he did the calligraphy; and wrote and illustrated a number of macrobiotic cookbooks. Michell himself was a proponent of the macrobiotic diet and philosophy. Michell illustrated Captain Beaky, a collection of Jeremy Lloyd's poems.[4] The Captain Beaky character enjoyed success in the UK in the early 1980s, among both children and adults. The song "Captain Beaky", sung by Michell, peaked at No. 5 and No. 36 in the UK and Australia respectively in 1980.

Personal life and death

[edit]

He married the actress Jeanette Sterke in 1956. They had a son, Paul who was the lead singer of 80s band the Roaring Boys, and a daughter, Helena, who appeared in the films Prick Up Your Ears and Maurice.[1]

Michell died in Hampstead, London, eleven days before his 89th birthday.[1][8]

Filmography

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g Barker, Dennis. "Obituary: Keith Michell". The Guardian.
  2. ^ Wake, Oliver. "Wuthering Heights (1962)". Screenonline. Retrieved 25 February 2007.
  3. ^ Australian Dictionary of Biography – Ronald Erle Grainer
  4. ^ a b AllMusic – Keith Michell biography; cast album: Man of La Mancha sound recording – Trove entry
  5. ^ Keith Mitchell, Internet Broadway Database, accessed 28 November 2015
  6. ^ The Julie Andrews Hour, aired 10 January 1973 (dvd)
  7. ^ Shepherd, Marc. "The Brent Walker Videos", the Gilbert and Sullivan Discography, 5 April 2003, accessed 28 November 2015
  8. ^ a b Barnes, Mike (20 November 2015). "Keith Michell, Star of 'Six Wives of Henry VIII,' Dies at 89". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 21 November 2015.
  9. ^ Pete McGynty and the Dreamtime by Keith Michell – Trove entry
  10. ^ Vagg, Stephen (7 June 2021). "Forgotten Australian TV Plays: The Shifting Heart". Filmink. Retrieved 9 August 2024.
  11. ^ Vagg, Stephen (8 June 2021). "Forgotten Australian TV plays: Kain". Filmink. Retrieved 9 August 2024.
  12. ^ The Julie Andrews Hour DVDs
[edit]
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