Graham Seed: Difference between revisions
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==Life and career== |
==Life and career== |
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Seed is best known for his role playing Nigel Pargetter in the [[BBC radio]] series ''[[The Archers]]'' from 1983<ref name=r4>{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/archers/whos_who/actors/grahamseed.shtm |title=Radio 4 - The Archers - Who's Who : A-D |publisher=BBC |date= |accessdate=2011-01-03}}</ref> until January 2011, although actor [[Nigel Carrington]] briefly played the role when Graham Seed took a break in the late 1980s.<ref>{{cite web|author=Keri Davies |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/thearchers/2011/01/graham_seed_on_playing_and_lea.html |title=The Archers Blog: Graham Seed on playing, and leaving, Nigel Pargetter |publisher=BBC |date=2011-01-03 |accessdate=2016-01-03}}</ref> After his character's death in 2011, Seed played himself as the villain in a Radio 4 pantomime who plans to bring down [[BBC Radio 4|Radio 4]] by releasing the [[Greenwich Time Signal|Pips]], but ultimately falls to his death whilst retrieving a banner, paralleling his Archers character. In addition to ''The Archers'', Seed has appeared in the TV soap operas ''[[Brookside]]'' (1995–97, as Dick Thornton), ''[[Coronation Street]]'' (1981, as a solicitor) and ''[[Crossroads (soap opera)|Crossroads]]'' (1985–88, as Charlie Mycroft).<ref>[http://www.screenonline.org.uk/tv/id/1357829/credits.html "Crossroads - The 1980s"], BFI screenonline</ref><ref name="IMDb">{{cite web|title=Graham Seed |url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0781476/|work=Internet Movie Database|publisher=IMDb.com, Inc. |accessdate=4 January 2011}}</ref> |
Seed is best known for his role playing Nigel Pargetter in the [[BBC radio]] series ''[[The Archers]]'' from 1983<ref name=r4>{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/archers/whos_who/actors/grahamseed.shtm |title=Radio 4 - The Archers - Who's Who : A-D |publisher=BBC |date= |accessdate=2011-01-03}}</ref> until January 2011, although actor [[Nigel Carrington]] briefly played the role when Graham Seed took a break in the late 1980s.Seed appeared in the iconic "Is it on the Trolley?" sketch, alongside Victoria Wood (its author) and Duncan Preston in Wood's "As Seen on TV" series<ref>{{cite web|author=Keri Davies |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/thearchers/2011/01/graham_seed_on_playing_and_lea.html |title=The Archers Blog: Graham Seed on playing, and leaving, Nigel Pargetter |publisher=BBC |date=2011-01-03 |accessdate=2016-01-03}}</ref> After his character's death in 2011, Seed played himself as the villain in a Radio 4 pantomime who plans to bring down [[BBC Radio 4|Radio 4]] by releasing the [[Greenwich Time Signal|Pips]], but ultimately falls to his death whilst retrieving a banner, paralleling his Archers character. In addition to ''The Archers'', Seed has appeared in the TV soap operas ''[[Brookside]]'' (1995–97, as Dick Thornton), ''[[Coronation Street]]'' (1981, as a solicitor) and ''[[Crossroads (soap opera)|Crossroads]]'' (1985–88, as Charlie Mycroft).<ref>[http://www.screenonline.org.uk/tv/id/1357829/credits.html "Crossroads - The 1980s"], BFI screenonline</ref><ref name="IMDb">{{cite web|title=Graham Seed |url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0781476/|work=Internet Movie Database|publisher=IMDb.com, Inc. |accessdate=4 January 2011}}</ref> |
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Seed's roles include the adult [[Britannicus]], son of the emperor [[Claudius]] in the [[BBC]] adaptation of [[Robert Graves]], ''[[I, Claudius (TV series)|I, Claudius]]'' (1976), Harrop in [[William Boyd (writer)|William Boyd's]] Channel 4 Film ''[[Good and Bad at Games]]'' (1983) and Jorkins in the first episode "[[Et in Arcadia ego]]" of the [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] television adaptation of ''[[Brideshead Revisited (TV serial)|Brideshead Revisited]]'' (1981). He also appeared in ''[[Edward the Seventh|Edward VII]]'' (1975), ''[[Bergerac (TV series)|Bergerac]]'' (1981), ''[[C.A.B.]]'' (1986) ''[[Midsomer Murders]]'' (2009) and ''[[Wild Target]]'' (2010).<ref name=r4/> |
Seed's roles include the adult [[Britannicus]], son of the emperor [[Claudius]] in the [[BBC]] adaptation of [[Robert Graves]], ''[[I, Claudius (TV series)|I, Claudius]]'' (1976), Harrop in [[William Boyd (writer)|William Boyd's]] Channel 4 Film ''[[Good and Bad at Games]]'' (1983) and Jorkins in the first episode "[[Et in Arcadia ego]]" of the [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] television adaptation of ''[[Brideshead Revisited (TV serial)|Brideshead Revisited]]'' (1981). He also appeared in ''[[Edward the Seventh|Edward VII]]'' (1975), ''[[Bergerac (TV series)|Bergerac]]'' (1981), ''[[C.A.B.]]'' (1986) ''[[Midsomer Murders]]'' (2009) and ''[[Wild Target]]'' (2010).<ref name=r4/> |
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Revision as of 22:31, 8 July 2018
Graham Seed (born 12 July 1950 in London) is an English actor.
Education
Seed was educated at Charterhouse School, a boarding independent school in the market town of Godalming in Surrey, followed by RADA in London.
Life and career
Seed is best known for his role playing Nigel Pargetter in the BBC radio series The Archers from 1983[1] until January 2011, although actor Nigel Carrington briefly played the role when Graham Seed took a break in the late 1980s.Seed appeared in the iconic "Is it on the Trolley?" sketch, alongside Victoria Wood (its author) and Duncan Preston in Wood's "As Seen on TV" series[2] After his character's death in 2011, Seed played himself as the villain in a Radio 4 pantomime who plans to bring down Radio 4 by releasing the Pips, but ultimately falls to his death whilst retrieving a banner, paralleling his Archers character. In addition to The Archers, Seed has appeared in the TV soap operas Brookside (1995–97, as Dick Thornton), Coronation Street (1981, as a solicitor) and Crossroads (1985–88, as Charlie Mycroft).[3][4]
Seed's roles include the adult Britannicus, son of the emperor Claudius in the BBC adaptation of Robert Graves, I, Claudius (1976), Harrop in William Boyd's Channel 4 Film Good and Bad at Games (1983) and Jorkins in the first episode "Et in Arcadia ego" of the ITV television adaptation of Brideshead Revisited (1981). He also appeared in Edward VII (1975), Bergerac (1981), C.A.B. (1986) Midsomer Murders (2009) and Wild Target (2010).[1]
Filmography
- Gandhi (1982) - Wicket-Keeper
References
- ^ a b "Radio 4 - The Archers - Who's Who : A-D". BBC. Retrieved 2011-01-03.
- ^ Keri Davies (2011-01-03). "The Archers Blog: Graham Seed on playing, and leaving, Nigel Pargetter". BBC. Retrieved 2016-01-03.
- ^ "Crossroads - The 1980s", BFI screenonline
- ^ "Graham Seed". Internet Movie Database. IMDb.com, Inc. Retrieved 4 January 2011.
External links
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