Other works

Reprised the role of the seventh Doctor in a series of CD audio adventures of 'Doctor Who' for Big Finish Productions.

Provided the voice of Reepicheep in an audio recording of C.S. Lewis' "The Voyage of the Dawn Treader"

Appeared in the Royal Shakespeare Company's production of 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe' as Mr. Beaver, 2001

Plays "The Professor" in an extensive series of audio dramas produced by BBV Productions.

Plays The Dominie (another character loosely patterned on The Doctor) in a series of audio adventures by BBV called The Time Travellers.

(2007) Stage: Acted as "The Fool" opposite Ian McKellen's "King Lear" for the Royal Shakespeare Company.

(2001) Provided a commentary for the Doctor Who (1963) DVD "Remembrance of the Daleks".

(2003) Provided a commentary for the Doctor Who (1963) DVD "The Curse of Fenric".

(2007) Provided a commentary for the Doctor Who (1963) DVD "Survival".

(1981) He acted in Dario Fo's play, "Can't Pay? Won't Pay!," at the Criterion Theatre in London, England, with Alfred Molina and Maggie Steed.

(2009) Provided a commentary for the Doctor Who (1963) DVD "Delta and the Bannermen".

(1998) He acted in Pedro Calderon De La Barca's play, "Life is a Dream," at the Royal Lyceum Theatre in Edinburgh, Scotland with Jeffery Kissoon, George Anton, Sylvester Moran, Nicholas Bailey, Hilary Maclean, and Olwen Fouere in the cast. Calixto Bieito was director.

(1986) He acted in William Shakespeare's plays, "Antony and Cleopatra," and "The Taming of the Shrew," at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England with Vanessa Redgrave, Timothy Dalton, Ken Bones, Gerald James, Margot Leicester, Kika Markham, Bunny May, and Robert O'Mahoney in the cast. Toby Robertson and Christopher Selbie were directors.

(July 1982) He acted in William S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan's musical, "The Pirates of Penzance," at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Tim Curry, Michael Praed, Pamela Stephenson, George Cole, Annie Ross, Bonnie Langford, Chris Langham, and Timothy Bentinck in the cast. Wilford Leach was director.

(1983) He acted in Benny Andersson, Agnetha Faltskog, Bjorn Ulvaeus, and Anni-Frid Lyngstad's musical, "Abracadabra," at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London, England with Elaine Paige, Jenna Russell, Dexter Fletcher, Michael Praed, and Phil Daniels in the cast. Peter James was director.

(June 1987-July 1987; August 1987-December 1987) He acted in the British National Theatre Repertoire Season at the Cottesloe Theatre, Lyttelton Theatre, and Olivier Theatre in London, England in Alan Ayckbourn's plays, "A Small Family Business," and "Tons of Money;" William Shakespeare's play, "Antony and Cleopatra," and "King Lear;" Luigi Pirandello's play, "Six Characters In Search of An Author;" August Strindberg's play, "Miss Julie;" Ivan Turgenev and Brian Friel's play, "Fathers and Sons;" Moliere's play, "School for Wives;" Arthur Wing Pinero's play, "The Magistrate;" Henrik Ibsen's play, "Rosmersholm;" Frederico Garcia Lorca's play, "Yerma;" Arthur Miller's play, "A View from a Bridge;" John Cecil Holm and George Abbott's play, "Three Men on a Horse;" Thurston E. Temple's play, "The Wandering Jew;" Nick Darke's play, "Ting Tang Mine;" Peter Gill's play, "Mean Tears;" David Wood's play, "The Pied Piper;" A.R. Gurney's play, "Entertaining Strangers;" play, "Countrymania;" Samuel Beckett's play, "Waiting for Godot;" play, "Down Cemetery Road;" William Shakespeare's play, "Hamlet," by the Royal Dramatic Theatre of Stockholm, Sweden; William Shakespeare's play, "Macbeth," and Euripedes's play, "Medea," by the Ninagawa Company of Japan; and the play, "Tomorrow Was War," by the Mayakovsky Theatre Company of Russia with Robin Bailey, Desmond Barrit, Alan Bennett, Suzanne Bertish, Richard Bonneville, Michael Bryant, Simon Cadell, Garry Cooper, Gemma Craven, Julian Curry, Judi Dench, Sally Dexter, Paola Dionisotti, Russell Dixon, Robert Eddison, Ralph Fiennes, Julia Ford, Michael Gambon, Patrick Garland, Nigel Hawthorne, Barbara Hicks, Douglas Hodge, Anthony Hopkins, Celia Imrie, Barbara Jefford, Karl Johnson, Nicholas Le Prevost, Philip Locke, Anna Massey, Alec McCowen, Bill Nighy, Richard Pasco, Tim Pigott-Smith, Mark Rylance, Leslie Sands, Michael Simkins, Juliet Stevenson, Sian Thomas, Philip Voss, and Marcia Warren in the cast.

(January 1988 to June 1988; August 1988 to December 1988) He acted in the British National Theatre Repertoire Season at the Cottesloe Theatre, Lyttelton Theatre, and Olivier Theatre in London, England in John Ford's play, "'Tis A Pity She's A Whore;" Alan Ayckbourn's play, "A Small Family Business;" Athol Fugard's play, "A Place with the Pigs;" William Shakespeare's plays, "Antony and Cleopatra," "Cymbeline," "The Tempest," and "The Winter's Tale;" Ben Jonson's play, "Bartholomew Fair;" Tennessee Williams's play, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof;" play, "Countrymania;" A.R. Gurney's play, "Entertaining Strangers;" David Hare's plays, "Fanshen," and "Secret Rapture;" Brian Friel's plays, "Fathers and Sons," and "Making History;" Lope De Vega's play, "Fuente Ovejuna;" Adrian Mitchell's play, "Love Songs of World War III;" Harold Pinter's play, "Mountain Language;" Nicholas Wright's play, "Mrs Klein;" Arnold Wesker's play, "Roots;" Caroline Chapmans' play, "Russell of the Times;" Alan Bennett's play, "Single Spies;" Thomas Middleton's play, "The Changeling;" August Strindberg and John Osborne's play, "The Father;" the play, "The Magic Olypmical Games;" David Wood's play, "The Pied Piper;" the play, "The Shaughraum;" Nick Ward's play, "The Strangeness of Others;" Nick Darke's play, "Ting Tang Mine;" and Samuel Beckett's play, "Waiting for Godot;" with Polly Adams, John Alderton, Francesca Annis, Eileen Atkins, Robin Bailey, Jill Baker, David Bamber, Jim Barclay, Gillian Barge, Alan Bennett, Richard Bonneville, Jim Broadbent, Michael Bryant, David Burke, Simon Callow, Ian Charleson, Garry Cooper, Jonathan Cullen, Judi Dench, Sally Dexter, Paola Dionisotti, Russell Dixon, Lindsay Duncan, Nick Dunning, Robert Eddison, Ralph Fiennes, Susan Fleetwood, Mick Ford, Clive Francis, Michael Gambon, Henry Goodman, Rupert Graves, George Harris, Tony Haygarth, Guy Henry, Anthony Hopkins, Colin Jeavons, Barbara Jefford, Paul Jesson, Barbara Leigh-Hunt, Mark Lockyer, Steven Mackintosh, Maggie McCarthy, Alec McCowen, Sarah Miles, Stephen Moore, Richard Pasco, Tim Pigott-Smith, Eric Porter, Stephen Rea, Paul Shelley, Kate Spiro, Alison Steadman, Ken Stott, Sian Thomas, Niall Tobin, Bridget Turner, Philip Voss, Julian Wadham, Zoe Wanamaker, John Wells, Penelope Wilton and Peter Woodward in the cast.

(2010) Played Dr Michael "Purple Ski-Jacket" Binfield in 'The Lenzie Splicer' episode of the BBC Radio 4 sitcom "Fags, Mags and Bags".

(1982) He acted in Dario Fo's play, "Can't Pay? Won't Pay?," at the Criterion Theatre in London, England with Alfred Molina and Maggie Steed in the cast.

(1986) He acted in Charles McKeown's play, "Dracula, or Out For The Count," at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London, England with Tim Flavin, Roger Sloman, Terence Longden, Howard Lew Lewis, Simon Shepherd, and Sylvestra Le Touzel in the cast.

(1980s) He played Reepicheep in a BBC Radio 4 presentation of C.S. Lewis's "Prince Caspian".

(2010) Provided a commentary for the Doctor Who: The Movie (1996) DVD (Special Edition).

(2010) Provided a commentary for the Doctor Who (1963) DVD "Silver Nemesis".

(2010) Provided a commentary for the Doctor Who (1963) DVD "Time and the Rani".

(Friday December 10, 2004 to Sunday January 9, 2005) He played Abanazar in Paul Hendy's pantomime,"Aladdin," at the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre in Guildford, Surrey, England with Britt Ekland (Genie of the Lamp); Paul Hendy (Wisher Washee); Issy Van Randwyck (Aladdin); Graham James (Emperor of China); Natalie Arnold (Princess Jasmine) and Royce Mills (Window Twankey) in the cast. Gerry Terbutt was director and choreographer. Helga Wood was set and costume designer.

(1983) Appeared as City Gent in advert for Carling Black Label lager.

(1983-4) Appeared as Buttonholed Office Worker in Office advert for Quirks Chocolate Mints.

(1983) Appeared as Man Holding Towel in advert for Kraft sausage rolls.