David Pugh (actor)

David Pugh is an English actor, who is perhaps best known for playing Billy in the episode "Two of a Kind" of the first series of the British television series The Adventures of Black Beauty, premiered on 24 February 1973.[1][2][3]

He starred in an early film by director Tony Scott, Loving Memory, which was shown at the 1971 Cannes Film Festival.[4][5]

He appeared at London's National Theatre in 1978-9, in plays by Shakespeare, Edward Bond and John Galsworthy.[6]

He is also known for playing Parsons in the episode "Death of Glory" in Armchair Theatre, premiered on 9 November 1973.[2][7]

He played Jacques Clisson in the series Poldark, premiered on 18 September 1977.[2] He is also known for playing the Mayor's Officer / Watchman of Rouen in The First Part of Henry The Sixt in the BBC Shakespeare, premiered on 2 January 1983.[2]

He played also Man in Pub in the episode A Sense of Duty in the series Nanny, premiered on 8 January 1983.[2] He is known also for playing the Milkman in the episode To the Lowest Bidder in the series The Adventurer, premiered on 19 January 1973.[2]

Pugh also appeared in three of the BBC's classic Ghost Story for Christmas stories, playing John in The Stalls of Barchester, on 24 December 1971;[8] as the Porter in A Warning to the Curious, on 24 December 1972; and as the Herdsman in The Ash Tree, premiered on 23 December 1975.[9][10][11]

Select Filmography
gollark: I mean, it's non-survivable under some notions of identity.
gollark: Also that since current "AI" approaches seem to work by just throwing data and masses of computing time at the problem, the barrier to entry will be higher than with a simpler solution.
gollark: A worrying thing about having self-driving cars have piles of onboard "AI" and processing is that that will probably make them more vulnerable to exciting security problems.
gollark: In the UK we have nationalized healthcare and it... mostly works? It does burn a ridiculous amount of money, though.
gollark: Touchscreen keyboards always do that. Shame there are so few phones with hardware keyboards.

References
  1. "David Pugh" on IMDb
  2. "David Pugh".
  3. "David Pugh".
  4. Baxter, Brian (24 August 2012). "How Tony Scott kickstarted his career" – via www.theguardian.com.
  5. "Loving Memory (1970)".
  6. "David Pugh - Theatricalia". theatricalia.com.
  7. "Death of Glory (1973)".
  8. "The Stalls of Barchester (1971)".
  9. "Ghost Stories for Christmas: The Definitive Collection".
  10. "BFI Screenonline: Warning to the Curious, A (1972) Credits". www.screenonline.org.uk.
  11. "BFI Screenonline: Ash Tree, The (1975)". www.screenonline.org.uk.


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