Richard Coleman(1930-2008)

Actor

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Richard Coleman was born on 20 January 1930 in London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Adventures of Robin Hood (1955), ...And Mother Makes Three (1971) and Girls at Sea (1958). He was married to Peggy Sinclair. He died on 16 December 2008 in France.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Add photos, demo reels

Known for

Richard Greene in The Adventures of Robin Hood (1955)

The Adventures of Robin Hood

7.6

TV Series

Alan-a-Dale

...And Mother Makes Three (1971)

...And Mother Makes Three

7.3

TV Series

David Redway

Girls at Sea (1958)

6.2

Capt. Robert 'Bobby' Randall

1958

The Comoedia (1981)

6.6

Virgilio

1981

Credits

Actor

Dispatches
6.6
TV Series
- Sir Patrick Mayhew MP - Attorney General, 1987-1992
- 1993
Virtual Murder
6.5
TV Series
- Chief Inspector Trusscott
- 1992
Police Rescue
7.3
TV Series
- Businessman 2
- 1991
Surgical Spirit
6.8
TV Series
- Charles Mackland Smith
- 1991
Freddie and Max
6.5
TV Series
- 'Canon Chasuble'
- 1990
She-Wolf of London
7.2
TV Series
- PC Leary
- 1990
The Final Option
6.4
- Mr. Martin
- 1982
Jackanory Playhouse
7.3
TV Series
- King Zenebi of Balsora
- 1982
The Comoedia
6.6
- Virgilio
- 1981
Private Schulz
7.9
TV Series
- Policeman
- 1981
A Capital Idea
- 1980
Robin's Nest
6.4
TV Series
- Fanthorpe
- 1979
Wings
7.7
TV Series
- Samuel Triggers
- 1978
George & Mildred
7.2
TV Series
- Charles Newman
- 1977
...And Mother Makes Five
7.1
TV Series
- David Redway
- 1974–1976

Personal details

Born
- January 20, 1930
- London, England, UK
Died
- December 16, 2008
- France(cancer)
Spouse
- Peggy Sinclair1969 - December 16, 2008 (his death, 2 children)
Other works
He acted in Sir Alan Ayckbourn's play, "Absurd Person Singular", at the Wimbledon Theatre in Wimbledon, England with John Thaw CBE, Josephine Tewson, Paul Greenwood, Barbara Morton and Brenda Cavendish in the cast. Paul Eddington CBE was the director.
Publicity listings
- 2 Articles

Did you know

Trivia
Started his career in amateur stage shows and trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts (RADA) in 1951.

FAQ9

Powered by Alexa

Related news

Contribute to this page

Suggest an edit or add missing content

Learn more about contributing

More to explore

Recently viewed

Please enable browser cookies to use this feature. Learn more.