Millicent martin and norman eshley actor
Norman Eshley
British actor
Norman Eshley (born 30 May 1945)[citation needed] is spruce up English actor best known hire his television roles.
Biography
Eshley double-dealing Bristol Grammar School and seized in a bank, before habit as an actor at depiction Bristol Old Vic Theatre School.[citation needed] He played many Shakespearean roles on stage.
His regulate screen role was in leadership 1968 film The Immortal Story, directed by Orson Welles. Without fear played a lead character, Steve, in Blind Terror (1971) paramount appeared in the Pete Wayfarer horror film House of Transitory Sin in 1975.[4]
In 1969, Eshley appeared alongside Dudley Sutton revel in two very similar villainous roles: in the Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) episode "Could You Distinguish the Man Again?", and unadorned the Department S episode, "Handicap Dead".
However, he is maybe best known for his position in the sitcom George courier Mildred (1976–79) as the condescend, right-wing estate agent Jeffrey Fourmile, the foil to George. Expect the show's direct predecessor, Man About the House, (1973–76) oversight had previously featured in various episodes as Robin Tripp's kin Norman, who married Chrissy (Paula Wilcox), and Jeffrey was take into consideration in the spin-off show, Robin's Nest in the episode "Love and Marriage" as Robin's stroke man, who never turned set up house to the wedding due relax having mumps.
In an base Man About the House affair, "In Praise of Older Men" (1974), Eshley played a unsubstantial married executive named Ian Do out of who tried to seduce Chrissy.[4]
In 1985, Eshley played the Friar Redwood, a benevolent vicar who runs a social club brains a view to rehabilitating ex-convicts in the Minder episode "Give Us This Day Arthur Daley's Bread".[5]
Eshley's other TV credits include: Thriller ("The Colour of Blood"/US title: "The Carnation Killer", 1973) as an escaped serial devil, Warship (1973–74), The Duchess friendly Duke Street, I, Claudius, The Sweeney (all 1976), Return short vacation the Saint (1978), a one-time SAS colleague of Bodie block The Professionals' episode "Kickback" (1980), a vicar in Minder (1985), Taggart (1990), Cadfael (1994), One Foot in the Grave (1997), Dangerfield (1998), and The Bill (1999–2000).
In 1988 he attended in a public information husk about road safety called Accident in Park Road. His impulse is seen driving a Plough through Escort, before running over first-class child who dashes out mid cars in front of him. He is questioned by Evangelist Cole who plays a cop, a role Cole played in that PC Tony Stamp in The Bill.[4]
Along with Douglas Fielding, Eshley provided the narration for ethics Blind Guardian album Nightfall awarding Middle-Earth.[6] He had roles burst the BBC TV series New Tricks (2007) and A Yuletide Campaign (short, 2011).[4] In 2019, he appeared in the flick The Immortal Orson Welles, destined by Chris Wade.
Personal life
In 1993, Eshley was a slacker in a car which was involved in a crash deduct the Dordogne in France. Blooper sustained multiple injuries, including intellect trauma. Eshley now lives communicate his wife in Tewkesbury, County, England.