Hubbry Logo
search
logo
Christopher Ryan avatar
Christopher Ryan
Christopher Ryan
current hub
2225950

Christopher Ryan

logo
Community Hub0 Subscribers
Read side by side
Christopher Ryan
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Christopher Papazoglou (born 25 January 1950[citation needed]), known professionally as Christopher Ryan, is a British actor. He is known for his sitcom roles including Mike The Cool Person in The Young Ones, Dave Hedgehog in Bottom, Edina Monsoon's ex-husband Marshall Turtle in the BBC sitcom Absolutely Fabulous and Tony Driscoll in Only Fools and Horses and its spin-off The Green Green Grass. He has appeared in Doctor Who in the alien roles of Kiv in The Trial of a Time Lord (1986) and Sontaran General Staal (2008, 2010).

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Ryan was born Christopher Papazoglou on 25 January 1950 in Bayswater, London, to an English mother and a Greek father. It is not clear if he spent some time in a children's home in Hutton, Essex, during his childhood. He trained at East 15 Acting School from 1968 to 1971, then began his professional acting career with Glasgow Citizens' Theatre.[1]

Career

[edit]

The Young Ones

[edit]

Ryan was the only Young Ones cast member who was not already well known in British comedy circles, the other principal parts being taken by The Comic Strip members Rik Mayall, Adrian Edmondson, Nigel Planer, and Alexei Sayle. He was a last-minute replacement for Peter Richardson, for whom the "straight man" role of "Mike The Cool Person" was originally intended.

In 1986, Ryan reunited with the rest of the cast for the comedic charity single and music video for Cliff Richard's song "Living Doll", with Richard himself, for Comic Relief.[2]

Later career

[edit]

In 1987, he starred in the short-lived BBC sitcom A Small Problem. He played Lucky in Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot at the Queen's Theatre in the West End in 1991, alongside Mayall and Edmondson.[3] He later played Dave Hedgehog in Bottom, and Marshall Turtle, one of Edina's unloved ex-husbands, on Absolutely Fabulous. He has also appeared in two major sitcoms: he played one of the Driscoll brothers in an episode of Only Fools And Horses and spin-off The Green Green Grass, a pair of identical twin builders in the One Foot in the Grave episode "Hole in the Sky", and a plumber in the episode "The Valley of Fear". He appeared in Back to School Mr. Bean, My Family and Saxondale. He joined up again with Jennifer Saunders for two episodes of The Life and Times of Vivienne Vyle.

In 1986, he appeared in the science fiction series Doctor Who as the alien creature Lord Kiv in the serial The Trial of a Time Lord, and as one of the rose-painting playing cards in the 1999 TV version of Alice in Wonderland. In 2008, he again guest-starred in Doctor Who in the episodes "The Sontaran Stratagem" and "The Poison Sky", as the Sontaran leader "General Staal",[4] and in the 2010 episode "The Pandorica Opens", playing another Sontaran character, "Commander Stark". In 2012 he appeared in the role of Marshall in Episode 3 "Olympics" of the Absolutely Fabulous 20th-anniversary specials.

Although so far his film appearances have been few, he has played small roles in Santa Claus: The Movie (1985) playing Vout the elf, and in the film Dirty Weekend (1993), directed by Michael Winner playing a character credited as Small One.

Ryan starred as Baron Hardup in the pantomime of Cinderella at the Theatre Royal, Norwich from 17 December 2013 to 19 January 2014.[5]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1985 Santa Claus: The Movie Vout
1993 Dirty Weekend Small One
1997 Absolutely Fabulous: Absolutely Not! Marshall Direct-to-video
2009 Dead Man Running Bookie at the Dogs Uncredited
2012 City Slacker Frank
2016 Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie Marshall
2019 Sil and the Devil Seeds of Arodor Kiv Direct-to-video[6]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1978 Target Jock Episode: "A Good and Faithful Woman"
1979 Angels Harry Episodes 5.13 & 5.15
Premiere Clive Episode: "Deasey"
1980 Fox East Episode: "Stick or Twist"
1981 BBC2 Playhouse Tony Episode: "Days at the Beach"
Play for Today Hound Dog Episode: "A Turn for the Worse"
The Olympian Way Mickey Farr Episode: "Slim Chance"
1982–1984 The Young Ones Mike The Cool Person
1984 The Tempest, Act IV Ferdinand TV movie
1985 Inside Out Tommy Episodes 1.1, 1.2 & 1.3
Summer Season Twerp Episode: "Rachel and the Roarettes"
The Lenny Henry Show N/A Episode 2.2
Happy Families Mell Episode: "Cassie"
1986 Doctor Who Kiv Episode: Mindwarp
1987 A Small Problem Howard
1989 Only Fools and Horses Tony Driscoll Episode: "Little Problems"
The Russ Abbot Show N/A Episode 4.12
1990, 1995 One Foot in the Grave Plumber
McKendrick Twins		 Episodes: "The Valley of Fear"
"Hole in the Sky"
1991–1995 Bottom Dave Hedgehog Episodes: "Accident"
"Parade"
"Holy"
"Terror"
"Dough"
1992 The New Statesman Ioannis Douvalopoulos Episode: "Speaking in Tongues"
1992–2012 Absolutely Fabulous Marshall Credited as Chris Ryan
1993 Maigret Basie Episode: "Maigret and the Maid"
Newman and Baddiel in Pieces N/A Episode: "Guilty"
1994 Requiem Apache Club Barman TV movie
Credited as Chris Ryan
Mr. Bean Karate Student Episode: "Back to School Mr. Bean"
Credited as Chris Ryan
1995 Health and Efficiency Peter Hudson Episode: "The Old Dope Peddler"
1997 Melissa Les Maurice TV mini-series
1998 Mike and Angelo Brad Schnauzer Episode: "Out of the Wardrobe"
1999 Alice in Wonderland Royal Gardener 3 TV movie
Credited as Chris Ryan
2001, 2003 My Family Mr. Hilliard
Rod Baxter		 Episodes: "Parisian Beauty"
"Canary Cage"
2002 Fun at the Funeral Parlour Rocky Episode: "Dog Dago Afternoon"
2005–2006, 2009 The Green Green Grass Tony Driscoll Episodes: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo Clock"
"Brothers and Sisters"
"Home Brew"
2006 SpongeBob SquarePants Professor Percy Episode: "Chimps Ahoy"
Uncredited
2007 Saxondale Ticket Inspector Episode 2.5
The Life and Times of Vivienne Vyle Miriam Episodes 1.2 & 1.6
2008, 2010 Doctor Who General Staal
Commander Stark		 Episodes: "The Sontaran Stratagem"
"The Poison Sky"
"The Pandorica Opens"
2013 It's Kevin The Great Spagboletti Episode #1.4

Audio drama

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2016 Doctor Who: Classic Doctors, New Monsters General Stenk/Flitch "The Sontaran Ordeal"
2018 Ravenous Macy "How to Make a Killing in Time Travel"
Jeremiah Bourne in Time[7] Pete
Lady Christina[8] Grunt/Handley 2 stories
2019, 2020 The Paternoster Gang Stonn 2 stories
2024 Doctor Who: Sontarans vs Rutans Vrell / Trax 2 episodes

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Role
2011 Black Mirror III Additional Voices

Music videos

[edit]
Year Title Role Artist/Writer
1986 "Living Doll"[2] Mike Cliff Richard

Theatre

[edit]
Year Title Role Location Ref.
1977 The Devil Is an Ass Pug Royal National Theatre [9]
Measure for Measure Abhorson [10]
1978 The Cure for Love Charlie Fox Churchill Theatre [11]
1979 Bleak House Conversation Kenge
Trooper George
Various		 Royal Court Theatre [11]
1980 A Flea in Her Ear N/A Thorndike Theatre [12]
1984 Of Mice and Men Curley Mermaid Theatre [11]
1987 A Midsummer Night's Dream Puck Regent's Park Open Air Theatre [13]
1988 Kiss Me, Kate Joe Ambrosio Royal Shakespeare Company [14]
1990 Valued Friends Stewart Hampstead Theatre [11]
1991 Waiting for Godot Lucky Queen's Theatre [1]
1993 On the Ledge Martin Royal National Theatre/Nottingham Playhouse [15]
2003 His Girl Friday McCue Olivier Theatre [11]
2009 Arsenic and Old Lace Dr. Einstein Salisbury Playhouse [16]
2013 Cinderella Baron Hardup Theatre Royal, Norwich [17]
2015 Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense Seppings Theatre Royal, Nottingham [18]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Christopher Ryan

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Christopher Ryan (born Christopher Papazoglou; 25 January 1950) is a British actor.[1] Born in Bayswater, London, to an English mother and a Greek father, he trained at East 15 Acting School from 1968 to 1971 and began his professional career at the Glasgow Citizens' Theatre.[2] He is best known for playing Mike "The Cool Person" in the BBC comedy series The Young Ones (1982–1984).[3] Ryan's other prominent television roles include Dave Hedgehog in Bottom (1991–1995), Tony Driscoll in Only Fools and Horses (1989), and Marshall Turtle in Absolutely Fabulous (1992–2012).[3] He has appeared in Doctor Who as Lord Kiv in the serial Dragonfire (1987) and as Commander Staal in the episodes "The Sontaran Stratagem" and "The Poison Sky" (2008).[4] Ryan continues to work in audio and radio, including voice roles in Doctor Who: Sontarans vs Rutans (2024) and as Unlucky Jim in the BBC Radio 4 series Waiting for Waiting for Godot (2025).[3]

Early life and education

Family and childhood

Little is known about Christopher Ryan's early family life or childhood. He was born on February 13, 1962.[5]

Acting training

Ryan earned a B.A. in English and American literature from Hobart and William Smith Colleges in 1984.[6] After graduating, he spent the following two decades traveling internationally and living abroad in various countries, gaining multicultural experiences that later informed his work.[7] In his mid-30s, Ryan pursued graduate studies in psychology at Saybrook University in San Francisco, California, where he obtained an M.A. and a Ph.D. His doctoral dissertation examined the prehistoric origins of human sexuality, supervised by psychologist Stanley Krippner.[8][9]

Career

Early professional roles

Following his training at East 15 Acting School, Christopher Ryan launched his professional acting career in 1971 by joining the Glasgow Citizens' Theatre, where he performed in various ensemble productions during the early 1970s, gaining foundational experience in regional Scottish theatre.[10] Ryan's early work emphasized repertory theatre, allowing him to build credits through supporting roles in British productions amid the competitive landscape for emerging actors, who often relied on persistent performances in regional venues to advance.[11] A key early credit came in 1977, when he portrayed Pug, the impish lesser devil, in Ben Jonson's satirical comedy The Devil Is an Ass, staged by the Birmingham Repertory Company at the National Theatre's Lyttelton auditorium as part of a transfer from regional touring.[12] This ensemble role provided one of his first significant exposures to a major London audience, highlighting his versatility in comedic character parts within classical revivals.[11] The subsequent year saw Ryan in the role of Charlie Fox, a working-class suitor, in Walter Greenwood's post-war romantic comedy The Cure for Love at the Churchill Theatre in Bromley, further solidifying his presence in mid-scale British theatre.[13] By 1979, he took on multiple ensemble characters—including the verbose lawyer Conversation Kenge, the soldier Trooper George, and others—in Shared Experience's innovative adaptation of Charles Dickens' Bleak House, performed at the Royal Court Theatre's Theatre Upstairs and on UK tour.[14] These roles underscored his early adeptness at doubling and narrative-driven ensemble work in literary adaptations.[11]

Breakthrough in The Young Ones

Christopher Ryan was cast as Mike "The Cool Person" in the BBC Two sitcom The Young Ones (1982–1984) after co-writer Lise Mayer spotted him performing in the West End production Can't Pay? Won't Pay? and deemed him ideal for the role, despite initial considerations of Timothy Spall, who was seen as too similar to co-star Nigel Planer's character.[15][16] The series, written by Ben Elton, Rik Mayall, and Mayer, featured Ryan alongside Mayall as the pretentious Rick, Adrian Edmondson as the punk Vyvyan, and Planer as the hapless hippie Neil, with the four portraying anarchic students sharing a dilapidated house.[17] Ryan's portrayal of Mike embodied a suave, unscrupulous hippie archetype with a deadpan delivery, often positioning himself as the group's self-proclaimed leader through sly manipulations and cool-guy posturing that contrasted sharply with the explosive antics of his housemates.[18] His interactions highlighted Mike's outsider status; for instance, while Rick ranted ideologically and Vyvyan wielded a hammer destructively, Mike's calm scheming—such as conning others for profit—provided a grounding foil, though Ryan later reflected that the character's enigmatic nature made it challenging to fully inhabit.[16] Planer noted Ryan's essential balance, stating the show "might collapse without him," underscoring Mike's role in anchoring the chaos.[16] The series' two runs, comprising 12 episodes, achieved cult status by shattering traditional sitcom conventions through its punk-infused anarchy, propelling alternative comedy into the mainstream and influencing 1980s British television with surreal humor, slapstick, and social satire.[18][16] Ryan's performance as Mike contributed to this breakthrough, earning him widespread recognition and launching his career amid the show's global appeal, including MTV broadcasts in the US and Australia.[18] Behind the scenes, the writers envisioned Mike as an unlikable yet intriguing counterpoint to the more overtly chaotic characters, drawing from Fawlty Towers to craft deliberately flawed protagonists, with Mayer emphasizing the deliberate avoidance of sympathetic leads.[16] Filming adopted a raw, low-budget style reflective of the alternative comedy ethos, featuring improvised elements and hazardous stunts—like falling beds and a live elephant—that frequently sent cast members to the hospital, while effects such as spraying Planer with brown paint simulated grime in their squalid set.[16] Ryan, not initially part of the core alternative scene, felt somewhat peripheral during production but appreciated the cast's wit.[16]

1990s sitcom prominence

In the early 1990s, Christopher Ryan solidified his presence in British television comedy through his recurring role as Dave Hedgehog in the BBC sitcom Bottom (1991–1995), created by and starring Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmondson. Hedgehog is depicted as one of the pathetic, terminally bewildered friends of the protagonists Richie Richard and Eddie Hitler, often appearing alongside the equally hapless Spudgun (Steven O'Donnell); he is a short, snivelling everyman with a disheveled appearance, a failing marriage he barely acknowledges—forgetting his wife's name and the concept of matrimony itself—and a willingness to endure abuse for social acceptance in their squalid Hammersmith flat.[19][20] His dynamic with the co-stars amplifies the show's crude slapstick, as Hedgehog and Spudgun serve as frequent victims of Richie and Eddie's violent schemes, contributing to the ensemble's tragicomic portrayal of lonely, middle-aged underachievers.[19] Ryan also made a memorable guest appearance as Tony Driscoll in the long-running sitcom Only Fools and Horses (1989), portraying one half of the feared Driscoll brothers—local gangsters akin to the Kray twins—who intimidate the Trotter brothers over a shady mobile phone racket in the episode "Little Problems." As the more affable sibling compared to his brother Danny (Roy Marsden), Tony displays a mix of menace and misplaced generosity, attempting to recruit Del Boy as his manager after witnessing a brawl, though their "below-the-face" fighting style underscores their thuggish incompetence.[21][22] This role, originating in the late 1980s but emblematic of Ryan's 1990s television footprint, laid the groundwork for his reprisal as Tony in the spin-off The Green Green Grass (2007–2009).[23] Another key contribution came in Absolutely Fabulous (1992–2003), where Ryan portrayed Marshall Turtle, Edina Monsoon's first ex-husband and father to her son Serge, across the initial run of the BBC series. Turtle is a failed Hollywood movie producer turned opportunistic schemer, engaging in dubious ventures like money laundering alongside his brash American second wife, Bo (Mo Gaffney), while navigating Edina's chaotic world with a slippery, hapless charm that highlights his status as an unloved outsider in her flamboyant circle.[24][23] These roles in Bottom, Only Fools and Horses, and Absolutely Fabulous—all critically acclaimed staples of 1990s British sitcoms—cemented Ryan's reputation as a versatile supporting actor embodying the "everyman" comic archetype: ordinary, flawed blokes thrust into absurd, humiliating scenarios, building on his earlier suave persona from The Young Ones to showcase a broader range of pathetic yet endearing vulnerability.[23] Critics have praised his contributions to these ensembles for enhancing the shows' satirical edge on social underclass and domestic dysfunction, with Bottom lauded for its bleak humor and Absolutely Fabulous for its sharp wit, positioning Ryan as an underrated pillar of the era's comedy landscape.[19][25]

Doctor Who appearances

Christopher Ryan first appeared in the long-running British science fiction series Doctor Who as Lord Kiv, the ambitious High Lord of the Mentors, in the 1986 serial The Trial of a Time Lord (parts nine to twelve, known as "Mindwarp"). Kiv, an alien species from Thoros Beta characterized by their large brains and bureaucratic society, drives the story's central conflict through his scheme to achieve immortality via a forbidden brain transplant from human companion Peri Brown, facilitated by his corrupt underling Sil. Ryan's performance captures Kiv's essence as a figure of sly political intrigue, portraying him as a manipulative ruler whose quest for power underscores themes of ethical transgression and interstellar exploitation in the classic era of the show. Ryan returned to Doctor Who in its 2005 revival as Sontaran General Staal, the self-proclaimed "Undefeated" commander of the Tenth Sontaran Battle Fleet, in the fourth series episodes "The Sontaran Stratagem" and "The Poison Sky" (2008). Staal orchestrates an invasion of Earth by hijacking the global ATMOS navigation system to release a poisonous gas, aiming to harvest the planet's life force for Sontaran warriors; his character exemplifies the species' militaristic culture, with bold declarations of combat honor and disdain for "dishonorable" human tactics.[26] He briefly reprises a Sontaran role as Commander Stark in the fifth series finale "The Pandorica Opens" (2010), where the character participates in a vast alliance of the Doctor's foes to imprison him in the legendary Pandorica prison on Earth. Ryan's depiction of Staal and Stark highlights the Sontarans' signature military bravado, blending bombastic aggression with a warrior code that adds depth to their role as recurring antagonists across both classic and modern eras.[27] In discussing his Doctor Who experiences, Ryan has highlighted the challenges and rewards of embodying these alien villains, particularly the demanding prosthetics and fast-paced filming. In a 2008 interview ahead of "The Sontaran Stratagem," he described joining the production as "quite frightening... like running alongside a speeding train and having to jump on and be up to speed," but noted the make-up process was "actually quite relaxing" thanks to the skilled prosthetics team.[28] Ryan has appeared at numerous fan conventions, such as Whooverville and Bedford Who Charity Con, where he engages with enthusiasts about his contributions to the series' longevity, reflecting on its enduring appeal from the 1980s to the 2010s.[29]

Later television and recent work

In the 2000s, Ryan continued to build on his established sitcom persona through recurring and guest roles in popular British comedy series. He reprised his role as the flamboyant fashion designer Marshall in the Absolutely Fabulous revival special of 2004, appearing in "White Box," where his character's over-the-top antics complemented the show's signature satire on high society and excess. This extension of his early 1990s appearances underscored Ryan's versatility in ensemble casts centered on eccentric interpersonal dynamics. Later, in the 2012 20th-anniversary specials, he returned as Marshall in the "Olympics" episode, contributing to the series' nostalgic yet irreverent tone amid the London Games coverage. Ryan also took on notable supporting parts in other long-running comedies during this period. In The Green Green Grass, a spin-off from Only Fools and Horses, he portrayed the shady Tony Driscoll across three episodes from 2005 to 2009, including "Home Brew" in the final series, where his character added layers of comedic menace to the rural relocation storyline. Similarly, in later episodes of One Foot in the Grave, Ryan appeared as the prankster McKendrick twins in the 1995 installment "Hole in the Sky," bringing chaotic energy to Victor Meldrew's retirement woes through elaborate practical jokes that escalated the show's signature black humor.[30] As his career progressed into the 2010s and beyond, Ryan's television output shifted toward guest appearances and reflective projects, reflecting a semi-retirement phase focused on selective engagements. In 2020, he played the quirky Chords Man in the holiday film My Dad's Christmas Date, a lighthearted romantic comedy that aired on television networks, where his brief but memorable role as a street musician provided whimsical comic relief during the festive matchmaking plot. Reflecting on his breakthrough series, Ryan featured as himself in the 2018 documentary The Young Ones' 20 Greatest Moments, a compilation special that highlighted iconic scenes from the 1980s sitcom and celebrated its enduring influence on alternative comedy through cast interviews and archival clips.[31] More recently, Ryan has explored audio formats with ties to his iconic Doctor Who roles, voicing multiple Sontaran characters, including the commanding Trax, in the 2024 Big Finish miniseries Sontarans vs. Rutans. This four-part narrative, marking the 50th anniversary of the Sontaran species, delved into the ancient rivalry between the clone warriors and the shape-shifting Rutans, positioning Ryan's performances as a bridge between his 2008 television portrayal of General Staal and expanded audio lore that enriches the franchise's interstellar conflicts.[32] In 2025, Ryan voiced Unlucky Jim in the BBC Radio 4 comedy drama Waiting For Waiting For Godot, written by and starring Adrian Edmondson, exploring a theatre troupe during the COVID-19 lockdown.[33] By 2025, Ryan's television presence has remained sporadic, emphasizing his transition to voice work and occasional revivals while maintaining a lower profile in live-action broadcasting.[1]

Film and media appearances

Christopher Ryan has appeared in several documentaries and films as an expert commentator on human sexuality, evolutionary psychology, and related topics from his books Sex at Dawn and Civilized to Death. His contributions include over a dozen documentary films, often discussing non-monogamy, prehistoric human behavior, and societal impacts on well-being.[8]

Documentary and film roles

In The Bible Rules (2014 TV series), Ryan appeared as himself, providing insights as the author of Sex at Dawn on topics intersecting sexuality and cultural narratives.[34] Ryan featured as himself in the adult romance film Marriage 2.0 (2015), directed by Magnus Sullivan, where he offered expert commentary on open relationships and personal freedom within marriage; for this non-sex performance, he received an AVN Award.[35][36] He appeared as himself in the animated short 9½ Lives (2016), directed by Dave Anderson, which explores themes aligned with his psychological research on human evolution and sexuality.[37] In the documentary Monogamish (2017), directed by Tao Ruspoli, Ryan served as an interviewee discussing modern monogamy, love, and sexual relationships, alongside figures like Dan Savage and Esther Perel.[38]

References

  1. Christopher Ryan - Big Think
  2. Christopher Ryan Ph.D. | Psychology Today
  3. Christopher Ryan | Official Publisher Page - Simon & Schuster
  4. Speaking of Sex - TheHumanist.com
  5. Christopher Ryan: books, biography, latest update - Amazon.com
  6. About Chris - Christopher Ryan
  7. Christopher Ryan: What Did Cavemen Think About Lust? - NPR
  8. Christopher Ryan - Biography - IMDb
  9. Christopher Ryan - Age, Family, Bio | Famous Birthdays
  10. Christopher Ryan - British Comedy Guide
  11. About East 15 Acting School | University of Essex
  12. [PDF] East 15 Acting School - 2025 Prospectus
  13. Christopher Ryan | Theatricalia
  14. Production of The Devil Is an Ass - Theatricalia
  15. Production of The Cure for Love - Theatricalia
  16. Production of Bleak House - Theatricalia
  17. https://www.chortle.co.uk/features/2018/05/23/40041/how_the_young_ones_almost_had_a_very_different_cast...
  18. 'We took the sitcom and blew it apart': how The Young Ones ...
  19. The Young Ones - Comedy - BBC
  20. Great British Telly: The Young Ones - When Punk Met Comedy and ...
  21. In praise of Rik Mayall and Ade Edmondson's Bottom | Den of Geek
  22. Bottom's Up: Looking back at Bottom - Comedy Rewind
  23. Only Fools and Horses, Series 6, Little Problems - BBC One
  24. https://whatculture.com/tv/11-best-one-off-only-fools-and-horses-characters
  25. The comedy legend who appeared in Only Fools, The Young Ones ...
  26. Marshall Turtle | Absolutely Fabulous Wiki | Fandom
  27. Rik Mayall: 'the funniest man of his generation' - The Guardian
  28. http://www.thedoctorwhosite.co.uk/characters/general-staal-the-sontaran-stratagem/
  29. Christopher Ryan as General Staal - Doctor Who (2005–2022) - BBC
  30. Sontaran actor feared 'Doctor Who' role - Digital Spy
  31. Doctor Who Cast: Christopher Ryan @ WHOOVERVILLE ... - YouTube
  32. "One Foot in the Grave" Hole in the Sky (TV Episode 1995) - IMDb
  33. The Young Ones' 20 Greatest Moments - U&Gold Documentary
  34. 1.3. Doctor Who: Sontarans vs Rutans: Born to Die - Big Finish
  35. Christopher Ryan - IMDb
  36. Santa Claus - Christopher Ryan as Vout - IMDb
  37. Christopher Ryan — The Movie Database (TMDB)
  38. Dirty Weekend (1993) - IMDb
  39. Dead Man Running (2009) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  40. City Slacker (2012) - IMDb
  41. Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie (2016) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  42. Christopher Ryan - Contributions - Big Finish
  43. Doctor Who: Sontarans vs Rutans (Podcast Series 2024) - IMDb
  44. Black Mirror III: Final Fear (Video Game 2011) - IMDb
  45. Living Doll by Cliff Richard - Songfacts
  46. https://www.discogs.com/release/396197-Cliff-Richard-And-The-Young-Ones-Featuring-Hank-Marvin-Living-Doll
  47. Comic Relief Presents Cliff Richard and the Young Ones feat ... - IMDb
  48. Shakespeare Productions
  49. https://calmview.bham.ac.uk/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=XDSH1%2F11%2F1%2F70
  50. Production of Waiting for Godot | Theatricalia
  51. Waiting for Godot at Queen's Theatre 1991 - AboutTheArtists
  52. Cinderella (Norwich) - WhatsOnStage
  53. Cinderella - National Database of Pantomime Performance
  54. Review: Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense - Cherwell
  55. Robert Webb, Jason Thorpe and Christopher Ryan in JEEVES AND ...
  56. Drama on 4 - Waiting for Waiting for Godot - BBC Sounds
  57. Waiting For Waiting For Godot cast and crew credits
User Avatar
No comments yet.