Crawford Logan

Crawford Logan is a British actor best known for his work in radio. In 2006 he became the latest actor to play the eponymous hero Paul Temple in a revival of the long-running mystery series on BBC radio. In 2009 he narrated the BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week, Newton and the Counterfeiter by Thomas Levenson.

On television, he has appeared in Doctor Who as Deedrix in The Tom Baker story Meglos and Secret Army. He is also a member of the band The Martians. Crawford Logan played D.I. Donaghue in the crime drama "P Division: Code Four One" on BBC Radio 4 in the 1994 and 1995 series.

Radio

DateTitleRoleDirectorStation
January 1982March 1982Earthsearch 2[1]Android Surgeon General KrakenGlyn DearmanBBC Radio 4
23 November 199228 November 1992Terry Pratchett - Guards! Guards![2]VetinariBBC Radio 4
30 December 1995Death of an Ugly SisterNed ChailletBBC Radio 4 Saturday Night Theatre
31 August 1997 - 28 September 1997 Tom's Midnight Garden[3] Uncle Alan John Taylor BBC Radio 4
31 May 1999 Let It Bleed [4][5] Chief Superintendent Watson Gaynor Macfarlane BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play
25 May 200415 Minutes to Go: Viper in the NestHeadmaster / Radio AnnouncerLu KempBBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour Drama
26 March 2005The Distant Echo[6]MacLennanLu KempBBC Radio 4 Saturday Play
12 September 200515 Minutes that Changed the World: Amo, Amas, AmatDoctorLu KempBBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour Drama
7 August 20062 October 2006Paul Temple and the Sullivan Mystery [7]Paul TemplePatrick RaynerBBC Radio 4
16 May 20084 July 2008Paul Temple and the Madison Mystery[8]Paul TempleBBC Radio 4
26 March 2009Gondwanaland[9]MarburyKirsty WilliamsBBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play
28 February 2010La Princesse de Clèves[10]Chorus 3Kirsty WilliamsBBC Radio 3 Drama on 3
11 June 201030 July 2010Paul Temple and Steve[11]Paul TemplePatrick RaynerBBC Radio 4
24 August 201112 October 2011A Case for Paul Temple[12]Paul TemplePatrick RaynerBBC Radio 4
8 July 2012The Go-Between[13]Mr. MaudsleyMatt ThompsonBBC Radio 3 Drama on 3
3 July 2013Paul Temple and the Gregory Affair[14]Paul TemplePatrick RaynerBBC Radio 4
gollark: I'm not sure what the square root of anti is. I'm sure someone will work it out.
gollark: It's just sqrt(anti)rally.
gollark: I think that would be a rally against a rally against a rally against a rally. It's hard to say. Rally stopped sounding like an actual word some time ago.
gollark: Anti³rally⁴ when?
gollark: Current historians increasingly use lots of past records to assemble a more complete picture of history, instead of just looking at things explicitly written as historical records. There's no reason to think future ones wouldn't do this even more, and we have a *lot* of data on random unimportant people, and the ability to store it basically forever (unless there's some kind of civilizational collapse, in which case it will all just disintegrate into half-remembered legends).

References



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