Teresa Banham

Teresa Banham, also known and credited as Theresa Banham (born 1964[1]) is a British television and theatre actress perhaps best known for playing the role of the Broadfell Prison Governor in the first part of the Doctor Who Christmas special, "The End of Time" and the role of Rebecca on the television show Robin Hood. In 2012, she appeared as Sor Sebastiana in the original Royal Shakespeare Company production of Helen Edmundson's The Heresy of Love.[2]

Teresa Banham
Born
OccupationActress
Years active1986–present

Banham was born in Surrey.

Filmography

Film
Year Film Role Notes
1987 Cariani and the Courtesans Teresa
1990 Frankenstein's Baby Voluntary Worker
1994 The Healer Ann Meadrow
1995 Spectromania-Massage Wendy Byatt
Massage Wendy Byatt
1998 Touch and Go Laura Aldridge
2001 Gentlemen's Relish Jane Davidson
2002 The Project Sian
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1986 The Return of Sherlock Holmes Janet Tregallis One Episode: The Musgrave Ritual
1989 After the War Jackie Neville One Episode: French and English
1990 The Bill Paula Reed One Episode: Jack-the-Lad
1995 Coogan's Run Debs Two Episodes: Thursday Night Fever and Natural Born Quizzers: Credited as Theresa Banham
Roughnecks Tessa Buckingham Thirteen Episodes
Ghosts Wendy Byatt One Episode:"Massage"
2000 Monsignor Renard Clara Baquet Four Episodes
2003 Red Cap Linda Cosgrove One Episode: Esprit de Corps
Trust Teresa Bradley Three Episodes
2004 Rose and Maloney Davina One Episode
2006 Vincent Barbara Knight One Episode
2007 Trial & Retribution Sheila Field One Episode: Closure: Part 1
Dalziel and Pascoe Dr. June Gray Two Episodes: Project Aphrodite: Parts 1 & 2
2009 Robin Hood Rebecca Four Episodes: Cause and Effect, Lost in Translation, Sins of the Father and Something Worth Fighting For: Part 1
Doctor Who The Governor Two Episodes: "The End of Time (Part 1)"
2019 The Crown Mary Wilson
gollark: The interfaces are pretty different and I don't like that they shove them all into one thing.
gollark: Well, yes, it'd be stupid if it didn't, but they all seem to operate on the same base thing of the "socket", which is odd.
gollark: It is part of my long term plan to undermine Golang.
gollark: Keep thinking that. or don't. or do.
gollark: My problem is that they all operate on "sockets" (well, file descriptors), despite doing entirely different things.

References


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