Karl Howman: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|British actor (born 1953)}} |
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| name = Karl Howman |
| name = Karl Howman |
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| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1953|12|13|df=y}} |
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| birth_place = [[Woolwich]], [[London]], England |
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| occupation = Writer, actor, director |
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| yearsactive = 1972–present |
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| spouse = {{marriage|Clare Lightfoot|1976|}} |
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| children = 2, [[Chloe Howman|Chloe]], Katy-Jo |
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'''Karl Howman''' (born 13 December 1953) is an English writer, actor and director. |
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Howman's first book, ''Secret Spitfires'',<ref>The History Press {{ISBN|978-1-80399-037-8}}</ref><ref>Sunday Times Bestseller Culture Magazine 26/2/2023</ref> co-written with [[Ethem Cetintas]] and [[Gavin Clarke]], went to paperback from hardback in 2022; he also co-directed and produced the film of the same name.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1300349 Fathers of Girls] IMDB.com</ref> Howman's second book, ''A Million Ways to stay on the Run'' ({{ISBN|978-1-915306-26-5}}) which he co-wrote with Donal Macintyre, was a ''[[Sunday Times]]'' bestseller two weeks after publication in early 2023. The audio book, which is narrated by Howman, won the Best Audio Book 2024 at True Crime Awards.<ref>[https://truecrimeawards.co.uk/truecrimeawards2024/en/page/2024-shortlist Best Audio Book 2024 at True Crime Awards]</ref> |
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'''Karl Howman''' (born in [[Woolwich]], [[London]] on 13 December 1952) is an [[England|English]] [[actor]] and also a British voice-over artist. |
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Howman has been an actor since 1968, where he started with the National Youth Theatre. Howman is best known for playing Jacko in the sitcom ''[[Brush Strokes]]'' from 1986 to 1991, Mulberry in ''[[Mulberry (TV series)|Mulberry]]'' from 1992 to 1993 and [[Buster Briggs]] in ''[[EastEnders]]'' from 2014 to 2016. |
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==Career== |
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However, Howman first worked with the two comedy scriptwriters on the final series of Thames TV sitcom [[Get Some In!]] in 1978 replacing fellow English actor [[Robert Lindsay (actor)|Robert Lindsay]] (who left after the first 4 series to star in Citizen Smith at the BBC) in the role of Jakey Smith. |
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Howman appeared on many TV shows<ref>[https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/karl-howman/credits/3000232836/ "Karl Howman on TV Guide"]</ref> and films throughout his career. He is an established British comedy actor.<ref>[https://www.comedy.co.uk/people/karl_howman/ "Karl Howman on British Comedy Guide"]</ref> |
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Howman took over the role of Jakey Smith from [[Robert Lindsay (actor)|Robert Lindsay]] (with whom he shares a birthday) in ''[[Get Some In!]]'' in its final series in 1978. He then appeared in the episode "Shadow" in the BBC series ''[[Blake's 7]]'',<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0500263 Blakes 7] Shadow (TV Episode 1979), IMDb.com</ref> in the ''[[Minder (TV series)|Minder]]'' episode "[[All About Scoring, Innit?]]" playing Danny Varrow,<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0648655 Minder] All About Scoring, Init (TV Episode 1980), Ronnie in Babylon (1980) was a breakout role for him. IMDb.com</ref> and in ''[[The Sweeney]]'' episode "May," playing Davey Holmes.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0714446 The Sweeney], May (TV Episode 1976), IMDb.com</ref> |
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He also starred in the episode "Shadow" in the BBC series ''[[Blake's 7]]'' and in the episode ''[[All About Scoring, Innit?]]'' in the critically acclaimed drama, ''[[Minder (TV series)|Minder]]'', playing Danny Varrow. He replaced [[Peter Davison]] in the [[BBC Radio 4]] school-based comedy drama series ''[[King Street Junior]]'' when Davison left after the first two series. He appeared in the 1980 ITV series ''[[Fox (TV series)|Fox]]'', the last two series of the [[Judi Dench]]/[[Michael Williams (actor)|Michael Williams]] comedy ''[[A Fine Romance (TV series)|A Fine Romance]]'' and in ''[[Babes in the Wood (TV series)|Babes in the Wood]]''. |
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On 25 September 2014, it was announced that Howman had been cast in long-running BBC soap ''[[EastEnders]]''.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/eastenders/entries/c9d24fc8-0223-3761-b91c-4df0b3eacf0e|title=Karl Howman set to join EastEnders|date=25 September 2014|website=EastEnders News & Spoilers|access-date=23 September 2016}}</ref> Howman appeared as the character [[Buster Briggs]]. In his time on the show, Buster's storylines included his relationship with [[Shirley Carter]] ([[Linda Henry]]), his relationship with his two sons [[Mick Carter]] ([[Danny Dyer]]) and [[Dean Wicks]] ([[Matt Di Angelo]]), running a fish stall and having an affair with [[Kathy Beale|Kathy Sullivan]] ([[Gillian Taylforth]]). In July 2016, it was announced that Howman would be leaving the show after nearly two years.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/eastenders-spoilers-buster-briggs-leaves-8509957|title=Another EastEnders star quits Walford after two years|last=Greenwood|first=Carl|website=Mirror.co.uk|date=28 July 2016|access-date=23 September 2016}}</ref> Buster left the show after his relationship with Shirley and his affair with Kathy both ended, with Howman's last episode airing on 23 September 2016.<ref>{{cite magazine|url=http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2016-09-23/eastenders-airs-busters-final-scenes-as-actor-karl-howman-leaves-the-cast|title=EastEnders airs Buster's final scenes as actor Karl Howman leaves the cast|magazine=[[Radio Times]]|access-date=23 September 2016}}</ref> |
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He also appeared in the only British video nasty film ''[[Exposé (film)|Exposé]]'', the classic ''[[The Long Good Friday]]'', British Comedy film ''[[Party Party (film)|Party Party]]'' as well as appearing in the ''[[Porridge (film)|Porridge]]'' feature film, the 1980 film ''[[Babylon (film)|Babylon]]'' and the 70's film ''Stardust'' alongside David Essex. |
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On the radio he also appeared in ''[[King Street Junior]]'' as Mr Philip Sims and in ''[[Coming Alive (radio programme)|Coming Alive]]'' as Terry King. |
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Karl has recently been working as a voiceover artist on UK digital television station [[Nuts TV]]. |
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==Personal life== |
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He is well known for his recurring role in the [[Television commercial|commercial]]s for the [[Mr. Clean|Flash]] brand of cleaning products. |
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Howman married his wife, Clare Lightfoot, in 1976. They have two children, actresses [[Chloe Howman]] and Katy-Jo Howman, and six grandchildren. |
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Howman supports [[Charlton Athletic]].<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.charlton-athletic.co.uk/newsview.ink?nid=29739&newstype=c |title=Charlton Athletic |access-date=18 November 2009 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071026033604/http://www.charlton-athletic.co.uk/newsview.ink?nid=29739&newstype=c |archive-date=26 October 2007 |url-status=dead }}</ref> |
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He has recently played the character of Mr Paravavincini, a foreign visitor at a guest house in the first ever UK tour of Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap. 2012 |
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==Filmography== |
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===Film=== |
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Karl Howman's daughter [[Chloe Howman|Chloe]] has been seen on British television in various roles since 1996, most recently in ''[[The Ghost Squad]]''. |
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{| class="wikitable sortable" |
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! Year !! Title !! Role !! Notes |
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|- |
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|1972 || ''[[The Canterbury Tales (film)|The Canterbury Tales]]'' || Lover || uncredited |
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|- |
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|1973 || ''[[That'll Be the Day (film)|That'll Be the Day]]'' || Johnny || |
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|- |
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|1974 || ''[[Stardust (1974 film)|Stardust]]'' || Stevie || |
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|- |
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|1976 || ''[[Exposé (film)|Exposé]]'' || Big Youth || |
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|- |
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|1979 || ''[[Porridge (film)|Porridge]]'' || Urquart || |
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|- |
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|1980 || ''[[Babylon (1980 film)|Babylon]]'' || Ronnie || |
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|- |
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|1980 || ''[[The Long Good Friday]]'' || David || |
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|- |
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|1983 || ''[[Party Party (film)|Party Party]]'' || Johnny Reeves || |
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|- |
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|2000 || ''Malicious Intent'' || Dirk Saunders || |
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|- |
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|2005 || ''[[The Truth About Love (film)|The Truth About Love]]'' || Cliff Sharpe || |
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|} |
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===Television=== |
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He supports [[Charlton Athletic F.C.]].<ref>[http://www.charlton-athletic.co.uk/newsview.ink?nid=29739&newstype=c]</ref> |
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{| class="wikitable sortable" |
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|- |
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! Year !! Title !! Role !! Notes |
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|- |
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|1972 || ''[[Softly, Softly: Task Force]]'' || Fletcher || Episode: "Justice" |
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|1972 || ''[[Thirty-Minute Theatre]]'' || Bennett || Episode: "You've Been a Long Time, Alfred" |
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|- |
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|1973 || ''[[The Jensen Code]]'' || Jacko || 7 episodes |
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|- |
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|1973 || ''[[Warship (1973 TV series)|Warship]]'' || AB Mick Turner || Episode: "The Prize" |
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|- |
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|1973 || ''[[Armchair Theatre]]'' || Spice || Episode: "The Death of Glory" |
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|- |
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|1974 || ''[[Marked Personal]]'' || Gordon Smales || 2 episodes |
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|- |
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|1974 || ''[[Man About the House]]'' || Philip || Episode: "Two Foot Two, Eyes of Blue" |
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|- |
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|1974 || ''[[The Fortunes of Nigel]]'' || Jenkin Vincent || All 5 episodes |
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|- |
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|1975 || ''The Prodigal Daughter'' || Patrick O'Donnell || TV film |
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|- |
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|1975 || ''[[Public Eye (TV series)|Public Eye]]'' || Bricky || Episode: "They All Sound Simple at First" |
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|- |
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|1975 || ''[[Angels (TV series)|Angels]]'' || Barney || Episode: "Off Duty" |
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|- |
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|1975 || ''[[Shades of Greene]]'' || Second Boy || Episode: "Two Gentle People" |
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|- |
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|1976 || ''[[The Sweeney]]'' || Davey Holmes || Episode: "May" |
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|- |
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|1977 || ''[[Van der Valk]]'' || Eric || Episode: "The Professor" |
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|- |
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|1978 || ''[[Hazell (TV series)|Hazell]]'' || Slippery || Episode: "Hazell Pays a Debt" |
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|- |
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|1978 || ''Life at Stake'' || Hostage || Episode: "The Train That Never Arrived" |
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|- |
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|1978 || ''[[Get Some In!]]'' || Jakey Smith || 7 episodes |
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|- |
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|1978 || ''[[Angels (TV series)|Angels]]'' || Terry Jordan || Episode: "The Visitor" |
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|- |
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|1978 || ''People Like Us'' || Boxer Carver || 6 episodes |
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|- |
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|1978 || ''Il y a encore des noisetiers'' || Bob Perret-Latour || TV film |
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|1978 || ''[[Play for Today]]'' || Policeman || Episode: "A Touch of the Tiny Hacketts" |
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|- |
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|1979 || ''[[Blake's 7]]'' || Bek || Episode: "Shadow" |
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|- |
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|1979 || ''[[S.O.S. Titanic]]'' || Harold Lowe || TV film |
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|- |
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|1980 || ''[[Fox (TV series)|Fox]]'' || Griff || 4 episodes |
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|- |
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|1980 || ''[[The Other 'Arf]]'' || Alex || 2 episodes |
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|- |
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|1980 || ''[[Minder (TV series)|Minder]]'' || Danny Varrow || Episode: "All About Scoring, Innit?" |
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|- |
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|1980 || ''[[Play for Today]]'' || Geoffrey || Episode: "The Flipside of Dominick Hide" |
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|- |
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|1981 || ''[[Keep It in the Family (1980 TV series)|Keep It in the Family]]'' || Arnold || Episode: "Splitting Headaches" |
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|- |
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|1981 || ''[[Only When I Laugh (TV series)|Only When I Laugh]]'' || Ronnie || Episode: "Accident" |
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|- |
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|1982 || ''[[The Professionals (TV series)|The Professionals]]'' || Stacey || Episode: "Foxhole on the Roof" |
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|1982 || ''[[Shelley (TV series)|Shelley]]'' || Messenger || Episode: "Shelley Versus Shelley" |
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|1983-1984 || ''[[A Fine Romance (1981 TV series)|A Fine Romance]]'' || Terry Bullivant || 4 episodes |
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|- |
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|1985 || ''[[Oscar (TV serial)|Oscar]]'' || Fred Atkins || All 3 episodes |
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|- |
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|1985 || ''[[Juliet Bravo]]'' || Billy Griffiths || Episode: "The Cut" |
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|- |
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|1985 || ''[[Dempsey and Makepeace]]'' || Photographer || Episode: "Set a Thief" |
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|- |
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|1985 || ''Black Silk'' || Det. Sgt. Hogg || Episode: "The Cause of Liberty" |
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|- |
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|1985 || ''Ties of Blood'' || Bob Wynne || Episode: "The Military Wing" |
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|- |
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|1985 || ''[[Minder (TV series)|Minder]]'' || Browning || Episode: "[[Minder on the Orient Express]]" |
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|- |
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|1986-1991 || ''[[Brush Strokes]]'' || Jacko || All 40 episodes |
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|- |
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|1986 || ''[[Slinger's Day]]'' || Scruff || Episode: "New Management" |
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|- |
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|1988 || ''[[Boon (TV series)|Boon]]'' || Lenny Bright || Episode: "Peacemaker" |
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|- |
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|1989 || ''[[Saracen (TV series)|Saracen]]'' || Jamie || Episode: "Robbers" |
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|- |
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|1992-1993 || ''[[Mulberry (TV series)|Mulberry]]'' || Mulberry || All 13 episodes |
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|- |
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|1995-1996 || ''Bad Boys'' || Wayne Todd || All 7 episodes |
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|- |
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|1998-1999 || ''[[Babes in the Wood (TV series)|Babes in the Wood]]'' || Charlie Lovall || All 14 episodes |
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|- |
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|2001 || ''[[The Bill]]'' || Julian Napper || 4 episodes |
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|- |
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|2001 || ''[[Doctors (2000 TV series)|Doctors]]'' || Terry Murray || Episode: "It Could Be You" |
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|- |
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|2002 || ''[[Holby City]]'' || Ian Brooks || Episode: "The Private Sector" |
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|- |
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|2004 || ''[[The Last Detective]]'' || Keith Telfer || Episode: "Christine" |
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|- |
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|2005 || ''[[Mile High]]'' || Warren || Episode: #2.19 |
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|- |
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|2009 || ''[[Casualty (TV series)|Casualty]]'' || Rod || Episode: "Ask Me No Questions" |
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|- |
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|2014 || ''[[Doctors (2000 TV series)|Doctors]]'' || Ray Evendon || Episode: "Time Out" |
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|- |
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|2014-2016 || ''[[EastEnders]]'' || [[Buster Briggs]] || 143 episodes |
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|- |
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|2020 || ''Barmy Dale'' || DS Linklater || Episode: "Dreaming of a Quiet Christmas" |
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|} |
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==References== |
==References== |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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*{{ |
* {{IMDb name|id=0398253|name=Karl Howman}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2010}} |
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{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. --> |
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| NAME = Howman, Karl |
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| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
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| SHORT DESCRIPTION = |
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| DATE OF BIRTH = 13 December 1953 |
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| PLACE OF BIRTH = [[Woolwich]], [[London]], [[England]] |
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| DATE OF DEATH = |
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| PLACE OF DEATH = |
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}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Howman, Karl}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Howman, Karl}} |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:1953 births]] |
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[[Category:Living people]] |
[[Category:Living people]] |
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[[Category:English soap opera actors]] |
[[Category:English male soap opera actors]] |
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[[Category:English radio actors]] |
[[Category:English male radio actors]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Actors from the Royal Borough of Greenwich]] |
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[[Category:Male actors from London]] |
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[[Category:People from Woolwich]] |
[[Category:People from Woolwich]] |
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{{UK-tv-actor-1950s-stub}} |
Latest revision as of 21:14, 25 September 2024
Karl Howman | |
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Born | |
Occupation(s) | Writer, actor, director |
Years active | 1972–present |
Spouse |
Clare Lightfoot (m. 1976) |
Children | 2, Chloe, Katy-Jo |
Karl Howman (born 13 December 1953) is an English writer, actor and director.
Howman's first book, Secret Spitfires,[1][2] co-written with Ethem Cetintas and Gavin Clarke, went to paperback from hardback in 2022; he also co-directed and produced the film of the same name.[3] Howman's second book, A Million Ways to stay on the Run (ISBN 978-1-915306-26-5) which he co-wrote with Donal Macintyre, was a Sunday Times bestseller two weeks after publication in early 2023. The audio book, which is narrated by Howman, won the Best Audio Book 2024 at True Crime Awards.[4]
Howman has been an actor since 1968, where he started with the National Youth Theatre. Howman is best known for playing Jacko in the sitcom Brush Strokes from 1986 to 1991, Mulberry in Mulberry from 1992 to 1993 and Buster Briggs in EastEnders from 2014 to 2016.
Career
[edit]Howman appeared on many TV shows[5] and films throughout his career. He is an established British comedy actor.[6]
Howman took over the role of Jakey Smith from Robert Lindsay (with whom he shares a birthday) in Get Some In! in its final series in 1978. He then appeared in the episode "Shadow" in the BBC series Blake's 7,[7] in the Minder episode "All About Scoring, Innit?" playing Danny Varrow,[8] and in The Sweeney episode "May," playing Davey Holmes.[9]
On 25 September 2014, it was announced that Howman had been cast in long-running BBC soap EastEnders.[10] Howman appeared as the character Buster Briggs. In his time on the show, Buster's storylines included his relationship with Shirley Carter (Linda Henry), his relationship with his two sons Mick Carter (Danny Dyer) and Dean Wicks (Matt Di Angelo), running a fish stall and having an affair with Kathy Sullivan (Gillian Taylforth). In July 2016, it was announced that Howman would be leaving the show after nearly two years.[11] Buster left the show after his relationship with Shirley and his affair with Kathy both ended, with Howman's last episode airing on 23 September 2016.[12]
On the radio he also appeared in King Street Junior as Mr Philip Sims and in Coming Alive as Terry King.
Personal life
[edit]Howman married his wife, Clare Lightfoot, in 1976. They have two children, actresses Chloe Howman and Katy-Jo Howman, and six grandchildren.
Howman supports Charlton Athletic.[13]
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1972 | The Canterbury Tales | Lover | uncredited |
1973 | That'll Be the Day | Johnny | |
1974 | Stardust | Stevie | |
1976 | Exposé | Big Youth | |
1979 | Porridge | Urquart | |
1980 | Babylon | Ronnie | |
1980 | The Long Good Friday | David | |
1983 | Party Party | Johnny Reeves | |
2000 | Malicious Intent | Dirk Saunders | |
2005 | The Truth About Love | Cliff Sharpe |
Television
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1972 | Softly, Softly: Task Force | Fletcher | Episode: "Justice" |
1972 | Thirty-Minute Theatre | Bennett | Episode: "You've Been a Long Time, Alfred" |
1973 | The Jensen Code | Jacko | 7 episodes |
1973 | Warship | AB Mick Turner | Episode: "The Prize" |
1973 | Armchair Theatre | Spice | Episode: "The Death of Glory" |
1974 | Marked Personal | Gordon Smales | 2 episodes |
1974 | Man About the House | Philip | Episode: "Two Foot Two, Eyes of Blue" |
1974 | The Fortunes of Nigel | Jenkin Vincent | All 5 episodes |
1975 | The Prodigal Daughter | Patrick O'Donnell | TV film |
1975 | Public Eye | Bricky | Episode: "They All Sound Simple at First" |
1975 | Angels | Barney | Episode: "Off Duty" |
1975 | Shades of Greene | Second Boy | Episode: "Two Gentle People" |
1976 | The Sweeney | Davey Holmes | Episode: "May" |
1977 | Van der Valk | Eric | Episode: "The Professor" |
1978 | Hazell | Slippery | Episode: "Hazell Pays a Debt" |
1978 | Life at Stake | Hostage | Episode: "The Train That Never Arrived" |
1978 | Get Some In! | Jakey Smith | 7 episodes |
1978 | Angels | Terry Jordan | Episode: "The Visitor" |
1978 | People Like Us | Boxer Carver | 6 episodes |
1978 | Il y a encore des noisetiers | Bob Perret-Latour | TV film |
1978 | Play for Today | Policeman | Episode: "A Touch of the Tiny Hacketts" |
1979 | Blake's 7 | Bek | Episode: "Shadow" |
1979 | S.O.S. Titanic | Harold Lowe | TV film |
1980 | Fox | Griff | 4 episodes |
1980 | The Other 'Arf | Alex | 2 episodes |
1980 | Minder | Danny Varrow | Episode: "All About Scoring, Innit?" |
1980 | Play for Today | Geoffrey | Episode: "The Flipside of Dominick Hide" |
1981 | Keep It in the Family | Arnold | Episode: "Splitting Headaches" |
1981 | Only When I Laugh | Ronnie | Episode: "Accident" |
1982 | The Professionals | Stacey | Episode: "Foxhole on the Roof" |
1982 | Shelley | Messenger | Episode: "Shelley Versus Shelley" |
1983-1984 | A Fine Romance | Terry Bullivant | 4 episodes |
1985 | Oscar | Fred Atkins | All 3 episodes |
1985 | Juliet Bravo | Billy Griffiths | Episode: "The Cut" |
1985 | Dempsey and Makepeace | Photographer | Episode: "Set a Thief" |
1985 | Black Silk | Det. Sgt. Hogg | Episode: "The Cause of Liberty" |
1985 | Ties of Blood | Bob Wynne | Episode: "The Military Wing" |
1985 | Minder | Browning | Episode: "Minder on the Orient Express" |
1986-1991 | Brush Strokes | Jacko | All 40 episodes |
1986 | Slinger's Day | Scruff | Episode: "New Management" |
1988 | Boon | Lenny Bright | Episode: "Peacemaker" |
1989 | Saracen | Jamie | Episode: "Robbers" |
1992-1993 | Mulberry | Mulberry | All 13 episodes |
1995-1996 | Bad Boys | Wayne Todd | All 7 episodes |
1998-1999 | Babes in the Wood | Charlie Lovall | All 14 episodes |
2001 | The Bill | Julian Napper | 4 episodes |
2001 | Doctors | Terry Murray | Episode: "It Could Be You" |
2002 | Holby City | Ian Brooks | Episode: "The Private Sector" |
2004 | The Last Detective | Keith Telfer | Episode: "Christine" |
2005 | Mile High | Warren | Episode: #2.19 |
2009 | Casualty | Rod | Episode: "Ask Me No Questions" |
2014 | Doctors | Ray Evendon | Episode: "Time Out" |
2014-2016 | EastEnders | Buster Briggs | 143 episodes |
2020 | Barmy Dale | DS Linklater | Episode: "Dreaming of a Quiet Christmas" |
References
[edit]- ^ The History Press ISBN 978-1-80399-037-8
- ^ Sunday Times Bestseller Culture Magazine 26/2/2023
- ^ Fathers of Girls IMDB.com
- ^ Best Audio Book 2024 at True Crime Awards
- ^ "Karl Howman on TV Guide"
- ^ "Karl Howman on British Comedy Guide"
- ^ Blakes 7 Shadow (TV Episode 1979), IMDb.com
- ^ Minder All About Scoring, Init (TV Episode 1980), Ronnie in Babylon (1980) was a breakout role for him. IMDb.com
- ^ The Sweeney, May (TV Episode 1976), IMDb.com
- ^ "Karl Howman set to join EastEnders". EastEnders News & Spoilers. 25 September 2014. Retrieved 23 September 2016.
- ^ Greenwood, Carl (28 July 2016). "Another EastEnders star quits Walford after two years". Mirror.co.uk. Retrieved 23 September 2016.
- ^ "EastEnders airs Buster's final scenes as actor Karl Howman leaves the cast". Radio Times. Retrieved 23 September 2016.
- ^ "Charlton Athletic". Archived from the original on 26 October 2007. Retrieved 18 November 2009.
External links
[edit]- Karl Howman at IMDb