Hubbry Logo
Leonard FentonLeonard FentonMain
Open search
Leonard Fenton
Community hub
Leonard Fenton
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Leonard Fenton
Leonard Fenton
Leonard Fenton
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Leonard Fenton (né Finestein; 29 April 1926 – 29 January 2022) was an English actor, director and painter, best known for his role as Harold Legg in EastEnders.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Fenton was born Leonard Finestein[1][2] in Stepney, the son of Fanny (Goldberg) and Morris Feinstein, a women's garment maker. His parents were Ashkenazi Jews with ancestral roots in Eastern Europe (Riga in Latvia and Lithuania).[2] He attended Raine Foundation Grammar School from 1937 to 1944.[3] Fenton originally trained to be a civil engineer at King's College London and during World War II he was conscripted as an army engineer. He worked in this profession for five years after leaving the army, but eventually decided on a career change.[2] He took up acting and won a scholarship to attend the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London.[4]

Career

[edit]

His career in acting spanned over sixty years.[5] One of his earliest acting breaks came when he was offered a role by Orson Welles in his play Chimes at Midnight.[6] Subsequent acting credits include: Studio Four (1962); Colditz (1974); Secret Army (1977); Z-Cars (1978); Play for Today (1981); Auf Wiedersehen, Pet (1983), and Shine on Harvey Moon (1982), where he played the Austrian Jew, Erich Gottlieb.[7] In the theatre, Fenton played the role of Willie to Billie Whitelaw’s Winnie in Samuel Beckett’s Happy Days at the Royal Court Theatre in 1979, directed by Beckett himself.[8]

Fenton was best known for playing Harold Legg, one of the original characters in the BBC soap opera, EastEnders. The character appeared from the show's inception in 1985 until 1997, returning for brief stints in 2000, 2004, 2007 and 2018 until 2019. The character was originally one of the main focal points of the programme, but after 1989 he became less central. After the character's retirement in 1997, Fenton's appearances in EastEnders were infrequent.[9] He made a single appearance in 2004 at the funeral of Mark Fowler, and in June 2007 to counsel Dot Branning regarding her concerns about Romanian 'foundling' baby, Tomas.[10]

Fenton's subsequent television credits included Rumpole of the Bailey; So You Think You've Got Troubles (1991); Love Hurts (1993) and The Bill (1985; 2001; 2005), among others.[7] In the West End, he performed in two productions by Lindsay Anderson, Anton Chekhov's The Seagull and Ben Travers' last play, The Bed Before Yesterday.[7] He performed in many radio plays, including The Hobbit as the Elvenking, and The Lord of the Rings as Daddy Twofoot, both for BBC Radio 4.[7] Amongst Fenton's other broadcasting work was the BBC webcast of the Doctor Who story Death Comes to Time.[7] On 17 February 2006, he made a personal appearance on the Channel 4 entertainment show, The Friday Night Project. His film credits included roles in Up the Creek (1958), The Devil-Ship Pirates (1964), Robin Hood Junior (1975), Give My Regards to Broad Street (1984), Morons from Outer Space (1985), and the British horror movie The Zombie Diaries (2006).[7]

In December 2004, at the age of 78, Fenton made his directorial debut with After Chekhov, written by four contemporary writers Allen Drury, Martin Jago, Andrew Neil and Olwen Wymark in the 100th anniversary year of Chekhov's death. The piece, produced by Little London Theatre Company was performed in the Soho Theatre Studio.[11] In 2012 and again in 2013, Fenton appeared in a production of Cross Purpose, directed by Stephen Whitson at the King's Head Theatre, London.[12][13]

On 25 July 2018, it was confirmed that Fenton would reprise his role as Dr. Harold Legg in EastEnders in late 2018.[14] This stint lasted until 15 February 2019, when the character died after a long battle with pancreatic cancer.[15]

Personal life

[edit]

Fenton and cellist Madeline Thorner[16] married in 1967. They had four children and later separated.[2][1] Aside from acting, he was also a professional painter and held several exhibitions.[2] Before the 2010 general election, Fenton came out in support of the Labour Party, after appearing in their election broadcast.[17]

Death

[edit]

He died in Hillingdon,[18] London, on 29 January 2022, at the age of 95.[19][20] His former co-star June Brown memorialised him as "a charming man in all ways, first as a person and then as an actor, extremely polite and kind".[21]

Filmography

[edit]

[7]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1958 Up the Creek Policeman
1959 Breakout Prison Officer Uncredited
Third Man on the Mountain Uncredited
1964 The Devil-Ship Pirates Quintana
1974 Brown Ale with Gertie Charles Gubbins Short film
1975 Robin Hood Junior Messenger
The Virtuoso Hazard Television film
1978 Panic Policeman Short film
1984 Give My Regards to Broad Street Company Accountant
1985 Morons from Outer Space Commissionaire
1998 Miracle at Midnight Magnus Abrams Television film
2005 The Bridge Simon Short film
Shalom Grandad Short film
2006 The Zombie Diaries Bill
2007 Underground Terry Page

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1960 Hotel Imperial Porter Episode: "The Leopardess in 424"
Scotland Yard Detective Sergeant Halloran Episode: "Interpol"
Here Lies Miss Sabry Cabbie Episode: "The Right People"
1962 Studio 4 Police Superintendent Episode: "The Intrigue"
BBC Sunday-Night Play Mr. Johnson Episode: "A Child in the House"
1963 Moonstrike Gendarme Episode: "The Factory"
1964 Catch Hand Brickie Episode: "It's Only Bricks and Mortar"
1966 Mrs Thursday Vincent Episode: "The Sitting Tenant"
1967 Half Hour Story Tom Episode: "Hawks and Doves"
The Gamblers Max Episode: "Oil and Water"
1970 Diamond Crack Diamond Taxi Driver Episode: "Not for Sale"
1971 Owen, M.D. Reporter Episode: "A Country Pursuit"
1972 The Brothers Walpole Episode: "A Worm In The Bud"
1973 Play for Today Maths Master Episode: "Speech Day"
New Scotland Yard Station Sergeant Episode: "Property, Dogs & Women"
Second City Firsts Hymie Episode: "Patrons"
Beryl's Lot Milkman Episode: "Entente Cordiale"
Jackanory Playhouse King Episode: "The Long-Nosed Princess"
1974 Colditz Unterfeldwebel Ernst Krueger Episode: "The Gambler"
Justice Sidney Ryman Episode: "Duty of Care"
Fall of Eagles Mirkov Episode: "The Secret War"
The Early Life of Stephen Hind Edouard Episode: "Episode 1"
1975 A Legacy Friedrich Merz Miniseries; 5 episodes
1977 Secret Army Driver Episode: "Child's Play"
1978 The Law Centre Superintendent Episode: "Fly Away, Peter, Fly Away, Paul"
Z-Cars Detective Superintendent Holiday Episode: "Prey"
1979 Play for Today Hostage Episode: "A Hole in Babylon"
The Fourth Arm Corporal Jack 'Miff' Moffat Recurring role; 7 episodes
Blue Peter Special Assignment Lockwood Kipling Episode: "Rudyard Kipling at Bateman's"
1980 Maria Marten, or The Murder in the Red Barn Doctor Miniseries; 3 episodes
1981 Play for Today Mr. Smith Episode: "A Brush with Mr. Porter on the Road to El Dorado"
1984 Auf Wiedersehen, Pet German Proprietor Episode: "The Fugitive"
The Brief Herr Braun Episode: "And Then Where Do You Go?"
1984–1985 Shine on Harvey Moon Erich Gottlieb Recurring role; 11 episodes
1985 The Bill Mr. Lee Episode: "The Sweet Smell of Failure"
1985–1997, 2000, 2004, 2007, 2018–2019 EastEnders Harold Legg Series regular; 279 episodes
1988 Armada Quotation Narrator Miniseries; 2 episodes
1991 So You Think You've Got Troubles Rabbi Glick Recurring role; 2 episodes
1993 Love Hurts Rabbi Zeidel Episode: "For a Few Dollars More"
1998 Wogan's Web Doctor Episode: "Episode 14"
2001 The Bill Archie Dodds Episode: "Lifelines"
2005 The Bill Sammy Pearl Episode: "Closing Ranks"
2011 Doctors Mr. Mendelson Episode: "The Last Angel Cake"

References

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

Leonard Fenton

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Leonard Fenton (né Finestein; 29 April 1926 – 29 January 2022) was an English actor, director, and painter best known for portraying the Jewish general practitioner Dr. Harold Legg in the BBC soap opera EastEnders. Born in Stepney, East London, to Lithuanian and Latvian Jewish immigrant parents, Fenton initially trained as a civil engineer and served national service with the Royal Engineers before pursuing acting, graduating from the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in 1955. He changed his surname from Finestein to Fenton during World War II amid antisemitism. Fenton's theatre career included performances with the Royal Shakespeare Company in the 1970s and 1980s, roles in Samuel Beckett's Happy Days at the Royal Court Theatre in 1979, and Bardolph in Orson Welles's film Chimes at Midnight (1966). On television, prior to EastEnders, he appeared in series such as Shine on Harvey Moon (1982–1985). Joining the original cast of EastEnders in its debut episode on 19 February 1985, Fenton played Dr. Legg in 267 episodes until the character's on-screen death from pancreatic cancer in 2019, with intermittent returns after leaving the regular cast in 1997. Colleagues remembered him as charming and polite, with a penchant for sharing stories from his extensive career spanning over 60 years. Beyond acting, Fenton exhibited his watercolour landscape paintings at venues including the National Theatre and pursued singing as a personal interest. He was married to actress Madeline Thorner from 1967 until their separation and was survived by their four children.

Early life

Family background and childhood

Leonard Fenton was born Leonard Finestein on 29 April 1926 in , , to Jewish parents Morris Finestein, a garment maker, and Fanny (née Goldberg). His father's originated from , while his mother's hailed from , reflecting the broader pattern of Eastern European Jewish immigration to London's East End in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The resided in a modest house on Duckett Street, Stepney Green, amid a densely packed working-class neighborhood shaped by tailoring trades and immigrant communities. Fenton's early years unfolded in the socio-economic hardships of interwar , including the 1926 General Strike that coincided with his birth, which disrupted local industries and highlighted labor tensions in the area. As a child, he navigated the poverty and overcrowding typical of the East End's Jewish quarter, where families like his depended on small-scale garment work amid rising and . The onset of brought further trials, with devastating and surrounding districts through heavy bombing from 1940 onward, though specific personal evacuations or relocations for Fenton remain undocumented in available records. In adulthood, Finestein adopted the stage name Leonard Fenton during , a practice common among Jewish performers seeking to mitigate ethnic discrimination in professional circles without altering personal identity. This change aligned with assimilation trends post-war but did not erase his rooted East End heritage.

Education and early influences

Fenton attended Raine's Foundation Grammar School in Bethnal Green from 1937 to 1944, having won a Junior County scholarship to the institution—then known as Raines School for Boys in Arbour Square—at age eleven. The school's evacuation to during disrupted his studies, yet he completed his secondary education there amid wartime conditions. Initially guided toward a technical career by his headmaster, Fenton enrolled at to train as a , qualifying in the field after two years of study. He worked briefly in before pivoting to the arts, supporting his subsequent acting training by teaching at Westminster Polytechnic. Fenton's entry into performance came later in life, as he enrolled at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art, where his relative maturity compared to younger peers aided his development in character aging and makeup techniques. This self-directed shift from to underscored a practical, initiative-driven path, with no formal early in documented prior to his professional training.

Professional career

Theatre and initial acting roles

Fenton's entry into professional acting occurred through in the late 1950s, following training where he honed skills in character makeup and aging techniques despite being older than most peers. His earliest documented stage role was in the comedy Dear Delinquent with the Windsor Repertory Company at the Theatre Royal, Windsor, running from 25 August to 6 September 1958. He subsequently appeared in productions at the Playhouse, including Molière's , performing a range of supporting character parts that showcased versatility across classical and contemporary works in provincial venues. These repertory engagements provided foundational experience in rapid role turnover and ensemble playing, typical of the era's regional circuit. A pivotal advancement came in 1960 when cast him as the bombastic in , an adaptation compiling Shakespeare's Falstaff plays, after a competitive audition; the production toured to and , marking Fenton's first high-profile credit and exposure to international directors. This role, involving a thuggish ancient pistoller known for malapropisms and bravado, highlighted his aptitude for vivid supporting characters, facilitating a shift toward more demanding stage parts in subsequent and national productions.

Television and film work before EastEnders

Fenton's screen career prior to EastEnders featured infrequent but varied guest appearances in British television, often in historical or dramatic series, alongside limited film roles in supporting parts. These works spanned from the late through , reflecting a of in authoritative, , or ethnically distinct characters, such as or professionals requiring accents. In film, Fenton debuted with a small role in the comedy Up the Creek (1958), directed by Val Guest, followed by the pirate adventure The Devil-Ship Pirates (1964), where he portrayed Quintana, a crew member in the Hammer Films production. Later cinematic appearances included the children's adventure Robin Hood Junior (1975) and a minor part in Paul McCartney's musical Give My Regards to Broad Street (1984). Television provided more consistent, albeit episodic, opportunities. Early credits encompassed Studio Four (1962) and Z Cars (1962), where he played Detective Superintendent Holiday in the police procedural. In the 1970s, he guest-starred as Unterfeldwebel Ernst Krueger in the POW drama Colditz (1974), Friedrich Merz in the espionage series A Legacy (1975), and a driver in the WWII resistance story Secret Army (1977). He returned to Z Cars in 1978 for another appearance. By the early 1980s, Fenton's TV roles included episodes of (1981), a recurring portrayal of the Viennese Erich across three series of (1982), Corporal Jack "Miff" Moffat in the thriller The Fourth Arm (1983), and a guest spot in the first series of (1983). These performances, typically in ensemble casts, highlighted his versatility in period pieces and comedies without leading prominence.

Role as Dr. Harold Legg in EastEnders

Leonard Fenton portrayed Dr. , Walford's Jewish , from the premiere episode of on 19 February 1985. As part of the original cast, Legg served as the community doctor addressing health crises amid the show's depiction of working-class East End life in the . Fenton's character appeared in 267 episodes through his primary tenure ending in 1997, with subsequent returns in 2000, , and notably – for storylines involving and . Dr. Legg's arcs emphasized practical medical intervention in social issues, including treating patients for as in Mark Fowler's diagnosis, managing mental breakdowns, facilitating abortions, and responding to violence such as assaults on elderly residents. These narratives aligned with ' early commitment to gritty realism, drawing from real demographics where Jewish physicians like Legg operated in multicultural, often strained communities. However, as a format, Legg's development was constrained by recurring episodic structures prioritizing dramatic crises over sustained character depth, a common critique of the genre's reliance on formulaic plotting for sustained viewership. Fenton's longevity in the role contributed to Dr. Legg's status as a fan-favorite fixture, evidenced by emotional responses to his 2019 on-screen death from cancer and post-Fenton tributes highlighting the character's emblematic presence in over three decades of the series. The portrayal garnered recognition for authentically representing a Jewish professional in Walford's social fabric, though later episodes occasionally amplified sensational elements like vandalism-induced health declines, reflecting broader soap tendencies toward heightened melodrama.

Later acting appearances and retirement

Following the retirement of his character Dr. Harold Legg from in 1997, Fenton made sporadic guest returns to the series, appearing briefly in 2000, 2004, and 2007 to reprise the role. He returned once more in 2018 for a storyline involving Legg's terminal diagnosis, with his final scenes airing in January 2019, marking the character's death. Beyond , Fenton's later television work included a guest role as Mr. Mendelson in the BBC Doctors in 2000. In 2002, he provided for the character Casmus in the webcast Death Comes to Time. He also appeared in the 2007 Underground. On stage, Fenton performed with the Royal Shakespeare Company, taking the role of the Duke in at in 2008 and Vincentio in around the same period. By his mid-90s, Fenton's acting engagements had significantly diminished, with no credited roles after 2019. At age 93 during his final appearance, he chose to step back from the industry, relocating to , a for actors, to prioritize personal health and pursuits amid advancing age. This gradual withdrawal reflected a self-directed pacing rather than abrupt cessation, consistent with his six-decade career trajectory.

Other pursuits

Directing credits

Fenton's directing career was modest and commenced late, with his debut occurring in December 2004 at the age of 78. He helmed the stage production After Chekhov, a collection of four short plays by contemporary writers Alan Drury, Martin Jago, David Govier, and Michael Mears, offering modern interpretations of Anton Chekhov's themes and style. The work premiered in , reflecting Fenton's interest in classical adapted for contemporary audiences, though no extensive reviews or further productions followed. No additional directing credits in television, film, or theatre have been documented, underscoring that directing formed a peripheral aspect of his professional output dominated by acting. This single venture highlighted his multifaceted engagement with the performing arts, distinct from his primary on-screen roles.

Painting and artistic endeavors

Leonard Fenton maintained a lifelong interest in painting, developing it as a personal outlet alongside his acting career. Primarily self-taught after early encouragement was dismissed by educators and family, he focused on watercolour landscapes and oil depictions of urban scenes, particularly London street views rendered in an impressionistic style. His artistic endeavors gained visibility through exhibitions at venues catering to performers, including the National Theatre's showcases and Festival Hall. These displays highlighted his non-commercial pursuit of expression, with works emphasizing observational detail over abstract experimentation. Post-retirement from regular acting, Fenton's paintings entered the market, with pieces such as London Street Scene (oil on board, 19 cm x 59 cm, signed with initials) offered by salerooms like Duggleby & Leech. MutualArt records indicate at least two of his works have appeared at auction, reflecting modest commercial interest in his output.

Personal life

Marriage and family

Fenton married the professional cellist Thorner in 1967, when he was 41 years old. The couple had four children: sons Daniel (born 1967), (born 1969), and (born 1972), and Nina (born 1973). They separated at an undetermined later date but remained on amicable terms, with Fenton residing in . Fenton's family life was notably private, with no reported public scandals or media intrusions into his domestic affairs. His children provided personal support during his acting career, though details of their involvement remain limited due to the family's discretion. He was survived by all four children following his death in 2022.

Jewish heritage and community ties

Leonard Fenton was born Leonard Finestein on April 29, 1926, in Stepney Green, a hub of London's Jewish East End community during the General Strike. His parents, Fanny (née Goldberg) and Morris Finestein, were part of a Yiddish-speaking immigrant wave from ; Fanny's family originated in , , while Morris's hailed from , arriving in the amid economic migration rather than solely pogrom flight. The family name had earlier shifted from possibly Resnik to Finestein upon his grandfather's arrival, reflecting common anglicization among Jewish garment-trade workers like Morris. Fenton's early life immersed him in the self-sustaining fabric of Stepney's Jewish enclave, where relatives shared housing and he attended informal services in a Bow neighbor's front room, organized by kin. The area faced fascist agitation, including Oswald Mosley's 1930s Blackshirt marches, which Fenton witnessed; his mother once heckled Mosley directly about her modest means, underscoring familial resilience over reliance on external aid. These experiences tied him to the community's pragmatic adaptations in a working-class setting marked by trade skills and mutual support networks. During , prompted by his sister Sylvie amid heightened , the family adopted the surname Fenton to distance from the German-associated "Feinstein," a practical measure for safety and opportunity in a volatile era. This change did not erase his , which persisted through his East End roots and informed personal continuity without dominating professional paths. No records indicate formal later-life engagements in Jewish organizations or charities, aligning with a profile of assimilated yet rooted heritage.

Death and legacy

Final years and cause of death

Fenton resided in his later years at , a retirement residence for professional located in Northwood, within the London Borough of . He maintained independence in daily activities, consistent with the facility's support for elderly performers transitioning from active careers. Following his final appearance in EastEnders in 2019, Fenton's public engagements were limited, though he had occasionally reprised the role of Dr. Harold Legg in guest spots after the character's on-screen retirement in 1997. Fenton died on 29 January 2022 in London at the age of 95, following a short illness. His family confirmed the passing in a statement expressing heartbreak, without disclosing further medical details.

Public tributes and cultural impact

Following Fenton's death on January 29, 2022, obituaries in major British outlets underscored his pivotal role in ' establishment of in television soaps, portraying Dr. Legg as a steadfast physician who embodied moral authority amid Walford's domestic upheavals. The highlighted his presence from the series' debut episode on February 19, 1985, through intermittent returns until 2019, crediting the character with anchoring the show's early authenticity in East End life. Co-stars and peers issued tributes emphasizing Fenton's professionalism and warmth; for instance, actors including and recalled his mentorship and gentlemanly demeanor on set, with Woodyatt noting Legg's "quiet " mirrored Fenton's own. His funeral on February 9, 2022, in drew veterans like and John Altman, reflecting enduring camaraderie within the cast. In terms of cultural impact, Fenton's portrayal advanced Jewish visibility in mainstream British media as a of the assimilated, competent professional—drawing from his own East End Jewish roots—countering stereotypes through Legg's advocacy against bigotry, including episodes addressing like the 2018 swastika vandalism on his mother's grave. This resonated in outlets like , which lauded the role's longevity in fostering subtle ethnic integration without sensationalism. Objectively, however, Legg's function within ' soap format—spanning over 1,000 episodes with episodic resolutions—prioritized utility in plot exposition over character depth, constraining Fenton's opportunities to showcase versatility beyond authoritative exposition, a limitation inherent to the genre's serialized demands rather than any personal shortfall. Pre-soap reviews had praised his range in dramatic works, yet post- assessments noted risks for late-career soap stalwarts, though Fenton's prior pedigree mitigated overt critiques.

Filmography

Television roles

Leonard Fenton's most prominent television role was as Dr. , the Jewish in the soap opera , which he portrayed from the show's debut episode on 19 February 1985 until his character's retirement storyline in July 2019, appearing in 267 episodes across three separate stints. Earlier, Fenton played Erich Gottlieb, an Austrian Jewish tailor and family friend, in the ITV post-World War II comedy-drama series , which aired from 1982 to 1985. Fenton's other television credits included the recurring role of Friedrich Merz in the 1975 BBC Two miniseries A Legacy, adapted from Sybille Bedford's novel. He made guest appearances in BBC dramas such as (1974), Secret Army (1977, as a lorry driver), (1978), (1981), and (1983).

Film roles

Fenton's screen career extended to a handful of feature , primarily in minor supporting capacities, spanning from the late 1950s to the early 2000s. These roles underscored his versatility in British cinema but remained secondary to his extensive television commitments, which likely limited pursuits of leading parts. His debut came in the 1958 naval comedy Up the Creek, directed by , where he portrayed a policeman in a supporting capacity amid the film's satirical take on Royal Navy mishaps. In 1964, Fenton appeared as the pirate Quintana in Don Sharp's swashbuckling adventure The Devil-Ship Pirates, a Hammer Films production starring Christopher Lee, contributing to the ensemble of seafaring antagonists. Later credits included the messenger in the 1975 family-oriented adventure Junior, a low-budget retelling of the legendary tale aimed at younger audiences. He followed with the company accountant in Paul McCartney's 1984 musical drama Give My Regards to Broad Street, a project blending pop performances with a thin plot. The next year, 1985, saw him as the commissionaire in the sci-fi comedy , directed by and featuring and as bumbling aliens. Fenton's final film role was in the 2006 found-footage horror , where he played Bill, a survivor amid a viral , marking a late-career venture into genre fare. This sparse output, totaling six credited features over nearly five decades, highlights a career trajectory prioritizing episodic television over sustained cinematic endeavors.

References

  1. https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2022/feb/01/leonard-fenton-obituary
  2. https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-60197349
  3. https://www.express.co.uk/news/obituaries/1563326/Eastenders-Leonard-Fenton-Obituary
  4. https://spitalfieldslife.com/2022/02/01/so-long-leonard-fenton/
  5. https://www.thejc.com/news/jewish-star-famed-as-yiddishe-doc-on-eastenders-dies-at-95-ylzlkkt6
  6. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/2022/02/01/leonard-fenton-actor-remembered-kindly-dr-legg-eastenders-gp/
  7. https://tolkiengateway.net/wiki/Leonard_Fenton
  8. https://www.jewage.org/wiki/he/Article:Leonard_Fenton_-_Biography
  9. https://www.thestage.co.uk/obituaries--archive/obituaries/leonard-fenton
  10. https://ee-walford.fandom.com/wiki/Leonard_Fenton
  11. https://spitalfieldslife.com/2017/03/09/leonard-fenton-actor/
  12. https://theatricalia.com/person/3x1/leonard-fenton
  13. https://www.abouttheartists.com/productions/187198-chimes-at-midnight-at-grand-opera-house-and-others-1960
  14. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0272058/
  15. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0058011/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0424671/
  17. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083478/
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0196245/
  19. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/profiles/1791n30gcbLkhZlXzmGpy8X/harold-legg
  20. https://variety.com/2022/tv/global/leonard-fenton-dead-dies-eastenders-1235167483/
  21. https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/eastenders-dr-legg-reveals-inspiration-13996378
  22. https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/soaps/eastenders/leonard-fenton-dead-eastenders-actor-newsupdate/
  23. https://watch.plex.tv/person/leonard-fenton
  24. https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Leonard_Fenton
  25. https://www.davidduggleby.com/auctions/2310/Collectors-Clearance/109730/
  26. https://www.mutualart.com/Artist/Leonard-Fenton/E10403AD1B7E0639
  27. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0272058/bio/
  28. https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/life/627965/EastEnders-Doctor-Legg-actor-Leonard-Fenton-where-is-he-now
  29. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-10459951/Leonard-Fenton-dies-aged-95-EastEnders-actor-known-Dr-Legg-passes-away.html
  30. https://www.thetimes.com/uk/article/leonard-fenton-obituary-ln3s9ns7m
  31. https://www.thesun.co.uk/tv/17496367/leonard-fentons-cause-of-death/
  32. https://uk.news.yahoo.com/eastenders-tributes-leonard-fenton-143336023.html
  33. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-10494611/EastEnders-stars-arrive-Dr-Legg-actor-Leonard-Fentons-funeral.html
  34. https://www.jewishnews.co.uk/eastenders-jewish-actor-leonard-fenton-to-return-as-dr-legg/
  35. https://www.heart.co.uk/showbiz/tv-movies/eastenders/leonard-fentons-career-dr-legg/
  36. https://news.sky.com/story/leonard-fenton-who-played-dr-legg-in-eastenders-has-died-aged-95-his-family-say-12529553
  37. https://archivetvmusings.blog/2022/09/21/secret-army-childs-play-28th-september-1977/
  38. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0052343/fullcredits/
  39. https://www.tvguide.com/movies/robin-hood-junior/cast/2030056667/
  40. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087337/fullcredits/
  41. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0089622/fullcredits/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.