Richard Gibson

TV Actor

Richard Gibson was born in Kampala, Central Region, Uganda on January 1st, 1954 and is the TV Actor. At the age of 70, Richard Gibson biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
January 1, 1954
Nationality
United Kingdom, Uganda
Place of Birth
Kampala, Central Region, Uganda
Age
70 years old
Zodiac Sign
Capricorn
Profession
Actor, Film Actor, Television Actor
Richard Gibson Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 70 years old, Richard Gibson physical status not available right now. We will update Richard Gibson's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Height
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Weight
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Hair Color
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Eye Color
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Measurements
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Richard Gibson Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
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Education
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Richard Gibson Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Kate (? - present) ( 2 children)
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
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Parents
Not Available
Richard Gibson Life

Richard Gibson (born 1 January 1954) is an English actor best known for his role as the archetypal Gestapo Officer Herr Otto Flick in BBC hit sitcom series 'Allo!'

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Richard Gibson Career

Career

Gibson was born in Kampala, Uganda, before the country gained independence from the UK. He was a chorister at St Paul's Cathedral and educated at St Paul's Cathedral School, Radley College near Abingdon, Oxfordshire, and the Central School of Speech and Drama.

He took part in 'Allo 'Allo! during the vast majority of the series. Dressed in an ankle-length leather coat and with the obligatory stiff-legged limp and walking stick, Herr Flick spent his life suppressing peasants, seducing Helga, the German town Commandant's assistant, and vainly trying to get his hands on the original of the painting The Fallen Madonna with the Big Boobies by Van Klomp.

Gibson then toured with the group when 'Allo 'Allo! transferred to the stage and had successful tours both in the United Kingdom and abroad. The stage version of the show gave rein to his other skills, and he was able to demonstrate his mastery of the violin.

He played Sunning in the 1971 BBC1 television series Tom Brown's Schooldays. His first film role of note was in the 1971 film The Go Between, in which he played Marcus Maudsley, school friend of Leo Colston (Dominic Guard) who passed messages between Julie Christie and Alan Bates, and he also played young Tony Farrant in the 1973 film version of England Made Me. He has also played a wide variety of roles on stage and the TV screen, and in 2006 was a regular guest on The Daily Telegraph's World Cup Pubcast, where he usually took the role of Herr Flick, providing a more biased view of the proceedings. In 2003, he guest starred in the Doctor Who audio drama Flip-Flop.

He has divided his time between Ireland and the UK, and continues to work in films, television, and theatre as well as working as a sub-editor for newspaper publications.

Due to the enduring popularity of 'Allo! 'Allo!, he and Kim Hartman have formed a Flick and Helga fan club and made numerous cabaret appearances, using songs and sketches in character. In 2012, as guest speakers on the Fred Olsen ships, Boudicca and Balmoral, they travelled to the Canary Islands and up the Amazon River. In 2014, they were also guest performers at the Malfest Arts Festival in Malpas, Cheshire, and appeared at the War and Peace Show at the Hop Farm in Kent. In 2014 Gibson appeared with fellow 'Allo, 'Allo! cast members at the Sofia International Film Festival. Gibson also works as a radio actor, scriptwriter and voiceover artist.

He has claimed that, while a chorister, he sang at the funeral service of Sir Winston Churchill in 1965, and was paid £2 10s for his work on the day.

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Revealed: Middlesex are considering ending 160-year tenancy at Lord's and moving to a new home after potential investors talks

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 20, 2024
RICHARD GIBSON: The 13-time county champions have been accommodated by MCC since their foundation in 1864, but are following the lead of less prestigious clubs in Gloucestershire and Worcestershire by exploring a shift from their traditional base to a new development. Middlesex chief executive Andrew Cornish said leaving the world's most famous cricket ground was a possibility following talks with potential investors, and hinted that big matches for the club might still be played at Lord's. Middlesex would require money from a third party as they are in a financial mess, having been placed under special measures by the ECB for irregularities.

INSIDE COUNTY CRICKET: Rob Key's backing of Kookaburra balls has sparked fierce debate and raises questions around the purpose of the County Championship

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 17, 2024
RICHARD GIBSON: For some, England men's director Key included, the County Championship runs solely to produce cricketers for the national team. For others, it is the worthiest of domestic competitions, steeped in 134 years of history and prestige - a marathon test of skill across spring, summer and autumn. Truly, it should be an amalgam of the two, pitting the best players against each other and rewarding both individuals and teams for sustained excellence over a period of time with selection or silverware.

INSIDE COUNTY CRICKET: Newly promoted Durham believe they can win the County Championship this season - as Alex Lees claims they've got 'too much quality' to not challenge at the top end

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 10, 2024
RICHARD GIBSON: An indication of the prevailing mood in the Durham dressing room is that you won't find any of its dwellers dismissing the theory that they could become only the third newly-promoted team to win the County Championship this season. Even the rain that completely washed out their first top-flight fixture since 2016 - Hampshire's visit to Chester-le-Street - couldn't dampen it. Since the inception of two divisions at the start of this century, only Nottinghamshire in 2005 and Essex seven years ago have managed to bridge the quality gap with applause.