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David Brierly is a Actor British born on 1935

David Brierly

David Brierly
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Nationality United-kingdom
Birth 1935
Death 10 june 2008 (at 73 years)

David Brierly (1935 – 10 June 2008), also known as David Brierley, was an English actor.

Born in Yorkshire, he appeared in various television programmes but is most notable for being the voice of the robot dog K-9 during the 1979–1980 season of the BBC science fiction television series Doctor Who. He succeeded John Leeson, who was K-9's original voice (Leeson subsequently returned to the role the next season). He also appeared as one of Ken Barlow's university lodgers Milo, in a very early episode of Coronation Street, later returned to play "Harold" a carpet layer who put in some carpets for Hilda Ogden, and Jimmy Kemp's father in the acclaimed nuclear war drama Threads. Brierly died of cancer on 10 June 2008.

Usually with

Mick Jackson
Mick Jackson
(1 films)
Stanley Long
Stanley Long
(1 films)
Reece Dinsdale
Reece Dinsdale
(1 films)
Diana Dors
Diana Dors
(1 films)
Henry McGee
Henry McGee
(1 films)
Source : Wikidata

Filmography of David Brierly (2 films)

Display filmography as list

Actor

Threads
Threads (1984)
, 1h50
Directed by Mick Jackson
Genres Drama, Science fiction, War, Documentary, Horror
Themes Politique, Post-apocalyptic films, Films about religion, Films set in the future, Documentary films about nuclear technology, Political films, Dystopian films, Arme nucléaire, Disaster films
Actors Reece Dinsdale, David Brierly, Jane Hazlegrove, Steve Halliwell, Brian Grellis, Victoria O'Keefe
Roles Mr. Kemp
Rating79% 3.9972653.9972653.9972653.9972653.997265
Young Sheffield residents Ruth Beckett (Karen Meagher) and Jimmy Kemp (Reece Dinsdale) decide to marry due to an unplanned pregnancy. Meanwhile, as tensions between the US and the Soviet Union over Iran escalate, the Home Office directs Sheffield City Council to assemble an emergency operations team, which establishes itself in a makeshift bomb shelter in the basement of the Town Hall. After an ignored US ultimatum to the Soviets results in a brief tactical nuclear skirmish, Britain is gripped by fear, with looting and rioting erupting. "Known subversives" (including peace activists and some trade unionists) are arrested and interned under the Emergency Powers Act.