Sorrell and Son (TV series)
Sorrell and Son | |
---|---|
Genre | Drama |
Written by |
Warwick Deeping (novel) Jeremy Paul |
Directed by | Derek Bennett |
Composer(s) | Patrick Gowers |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
Original language(s) | English |
No. of series | 1 |
No. of episodes | 6 |
Production | |
Executive producer(s) | David Cunliffe |
Producer(s) | Derek Bennett |
Running time | 60 minutes |
Production company(s) | Yorkshire Television |
Distributor | ITV Studios |
Release | |
Original network | ITV |
Picture format | 4:3 |
Audio format | Mono |
Original release | 6 June – 11 July 1984 |
Sorrell and Son was a British television miniseries which aired on ITV in six hour-long episodes from 6 to 11 July 1984. The story is taken from the 1925 novel of the same name by Warwick Deeping.[1]
The television miniseries was produced by Yorkshire Television and it stars Richard Pasco and John Shrapnel
Cast
- Richard Pasco as Stephen Sorrell (6 episodes)
- John Shrapnel as Thomas Roland (6 episodes)
- Gwen Watford as Dora Sorrell (4 episodes)
- Peter Chelsom as Kit Sorrell (4 episodes)
- Prunella Ransome as Fanny Garland (4 episodes)
- Sarah Neville as Molly Pentreath (3 episodes)
- Michael Troughton as Maurice (3 episodes)
- Elizabeth Sinclair Cherry (3 episodes)
- Norman Mills as Hodges / ... (3 episodes)
- William Ilkley as Cambridge Coach / ... (3 episodes)
- Jon Rumney as Simon Orange (2 episodes)
- Mary Tempest as Perdita Pentreath (2 episodes)
- Janet Allen as Miss Murdoch (2 episodes)
- Paul Critchley as Young Kit Sorrell (2 episodes)
- Terry Gilligan as Albert (2 episodes)
- Harry Goodier as Bowden (2 episodes)
- Eve Pearce as Mrs. Marks (2 episodes)
- Stephanie Tague as Kate (2 episodes)
- Stephanie Beacham as Florence Palfrey (1 episode)
- Malcolm Terris as John Palfrey (1 episode)
- Edward Peel as Buck (1 episode)
- Debbie Wheeler as Mary Jewett (1 episode)
- Simon Shepherd as Duncan Scott (1 episode)
- David Gretton as Starkey (1 episode)
- Andrew Bicknell as Blane (1 episode)
- Vanessa Rosenthal as Theatre sister (1 episode)
- Norman Wooland as Dr. Wheelan (1 episode)
- Johanna Briggs as Receptionist (1 episode)
- Hope Johnstone as Miss Heath (1 episode)
- Ron Pember as Maggs (1 episode)
- Dorothy Lawrence as Maid (1 episode)
- Mark Eden as Oscar Wilde (1 episode)
- Ann Aris as Actress (1 episode)
- Lesley E. Bennett as Miss Hargreaves (1 episode)
- Christopher Bramwell as Phelps (1 episode)
- Francesca Brill as Gwen (1 episode)
- Frances Cox as Housekeeper (1 episode)
- Debby Cumming as Edna (1 episode)
- Kate Dorning as Fluffy (1 episode)
- Jayne Dowell as Millie (1 episode)
- Penelope Freeman as Clare (1 episode)
- Caroline Gruber as Ethel Frobisher (1 episode)
- Joyce Grundy as Mrs. Lovibond (1 episode)
- Dinah Handley as Pounds (1 episode)
- John Horsley as Porteous (1 episode)
- Peter Ivatts as Billiard player (1 episode)
- Noel Johnson as Colonel (1 episode)
- Barbara Kinghorn as American (1 episode)
- Paula Kitt as Waitress (1 episode)
- Anthony Langdon as Sampits (1 episode)
- Ralph Lawton as Medlum (1 episode)
- Derek New as Headmaster (1 episode)
- Martin Oldfield as Biles (1 episode)
- Christopher Quinn as Railway porter (1 episode)
- Sue Race as Susan Porteous (1 episode)
- Miranda Richardson as Lola (1 episode)
- Sheri Shepstone as Mrs. Barter (1 episode)
- Peggy Shields as Mrs. Garland (1 episode)
- Dorothy Vernon as Lady Pentreath (1 episode)
- Elizabeth Watts as Nellie (1 episode)
- Anthony Wingate as Sadler (1 episode)
References
- ↑ Roberts p.37
Bibliography
- Jerry Roberts. Encyclopedia of Television Film Directors. Scarecrow Press, 2009.
External links
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