Gorden Kaye
Gorden Kaye was born in Huddersfield, England, United Kingdom on April 7th, 1941 and is the TV Actor. At the age of 75, Gorden Kaye biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 75 years old, Gorden Kaye physical status not available right now. We will update Gorden Kaye's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Career
Kaye appeared in a radio play directed by Alan Ayckbourn as well as in a Manchester television play. Ayckbourn said he auditioned for the Bolton Octagon Theatre, and that he was given a job and appeared in Pishchik, The Imaginary Invalid, Luther, and a double-bill of Oedipus and Cyclops.
He made his television debut as a railway guard in the BBC's Yorkshire mill drama Champion House (1968) and appeared in several films including Oliver Reed's Over (1965). Bernard Butler, the nephew of Elsie Tanner (Phoenix), was cast by Pat Phoenix in Little Malcolm by David Halliwell at Bolton in the soap opera Coronation Street in 1969. Following guest appearances in It Ain't Half Hot Mum and Come Back Mrs. Noah, David Croft gave an interview on producer/writer David Croft.
He appeared in the 1978 comedy short The Waterloo Bridge Handicap, starring Leonard Rossiter, and starred Dines in the film version of Porridge (1979) alongside Ronnie Barker. He appeared in the drama series All Creatures Great and Small as well as in the private detective series Shoestring. In 1981, Kaye appeared as Frank Broadhurst in the children's drama film Codename Icarus.
Are You Being Served? Kaye appeared in three episodes of Croft's British department store sitcom Are You Being Served? Kaye later was given the lead role in a series he had written entitled Oh Happy Band, but the role went to Harry Worth.Oh Happy Band!
There was only one series in existence.M.O.I. Kaye appeared in Terry Gilliam's film Brazil as a desk clerk M.O.I. Sister Jessica was played by Lobby Porter in Gilliam's 1977 film Jabberwocky.
In the 1984 BBC version of King John by Shakespeare, he played Dr. Grant in a television version of Mansfield Park and Lymoges, Duke of Austria. He appeared in As You Like It as a Touchstone in the National Theatre production. In the Minder episode "Get Daley" from Albert Wendle, he starred as tough guy Sammy, an enforcer employed by agoraphobic bookmaker Albert Wendle.
In 1990, Kaye appeared in an episode of Last of the Summer Wine as the fictional local television presenter Maynard Lavery. In the early 1990s, he appeared as a guest in a Christmas special for Families and landed host Les Dennis on a different "Double Big Money" round, which he did not get enough points to double the charity prize money. In 1995, Kaye appeared in a BBC Radio three-part adaptation of Michael Bond's 1990 book Monsieur Pamplemousse Investigates.
In 1982, David Croft wrote a script for 'Allo'Allo!' René Artois' central character was invited to play him. He accepted and appeared in all 84 episodes (the pilot series ran from 1984, two years after the pilot, until 1992), and the stage version had 1,200 performances.
When Kaye was stunned by Eamonn Andrews at the curtain call of the West End stage version of 'Allo!'Allo! At the Prince of Wales Theatre.
In a 2007 one-off television revival of 'Allo'Allo!', Kaye returned as René Artois.' And with Sue Hodge as Mimi Labonq and Guy Siner as Lieutenant Gruber in a stage show in Brisbane, Australia. The other characters were portrayed by Australian actors, including Katy Manning, Steven Tandy, Chloe Dallimore, and Jason Gann.