Simon Williams
Simon Williams was born in Windsor, England, United Kingdom on June 16th, 1946 and is the TV Actor. At the age of 77, Simon Williams biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 77 years old, Simon Williams physical status not available right now. We will update Simon Williams's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Simon Williams (born 16 June 1946) is an English actor best known for his role as James Bellamy in the period drama Upstairs, Downstairs.
He is also known for his role as Charles Cartwright in the sitcom Don't Wait Up and Charles Merrick in medical drama Holby City.
Since 2014, he has appeared in The Archers, a long-running BBC Radio 4 series.
Early life and education
Simon Williams was born in Windsor in 1946 and his parents, actor Hugh Williams, and actress and model Margaret Vyner, were among his many other children. Polly Havers' sister, as well as his Don't Wait Up co-star and mentor Nigel Havers, married him. Hugo Williams, his brother, is a writer.
Williams was educated at Harrow School. He studied repertory at Worthing, Birmingham, Birmingham, and Bath, and then joined the Theatre Workshop.
Personal life
Belinda Carroll, a Williams married actress with two children, Tam and Amy, both actors, were born in Williams. They divorced. In 1986, he married actress Lucy Fleming, the niece of James Bond creator Ian Fleming.
Career
Williams has appeared on stage in many productions and has also directed a number of plays. He appeared on television in 1967 in Man in a Suitcase, and in 1969 he appeared in Slim John for the first time. In 1971, he got his first glimpse as James Bellamy in the Upstairs, Downstairs episode "Board Wages." Williams would continue to appear in 37 episodes until the penultimate episode "All the King's Horses" in 1975. He appeared in Wodehouse Playhouse after this. Laurence Lucas in Agony played Laurence Lucas from 1979 to 1981, a role he reprised in 1995 in Agony Again. His film career includes appearances in The Touchables (1968), The Breaking of Bumbo (1970), The Blood on Satan's Claw (1971), and Peter Sellers' film The Prisoner of Zenda (1979). In the television reunion film Return of the Man from U.C.L.E., he appeared alongside Nigel Pennington-Smythe. (1983): (83). In 1996, he voiced the Bishop in The Willows in Winter.
He appeared in Buddo in 1981's television series Kinvig. Williams replaced Richard Heffer in 1985 with Dr. Charles Cartwright, a role that Williams continued for three series until 1990. In the meantime, he appeared in "Remembrance of the Daleks" as Group Captain Gilmore, Minder, and pilot of The Alleyn Mysteries, in which he played Roderick Alleyn. Mr. Chapman was also a guest star on the television show Cluedo, where he played murder victim Mr. Chapman. On Christmas Eve 1986, he was a celebrity on Pass the Buck.
Williams appeared in several BBC Radio 4 adaptations of Agatha Christie novels, starring John Moffatt as Hercule Poirot.
Williams appeared in Bergerac, Dangerfield, dinnerladies, The Scarlet Pimpernel, Dalziel, and Pascoe, Bad Girls, Inspector Lynley Mysteries, The Bill, Diamond Geezer 2, Kingdom and First Among Equals, The Inspector Lynley Mysteries, Part II, Tables, and Equals The Price, The Inspector Lynley Mysteries, Television Production, First Among Equals, Diet. Williams appeared in the 1992 film The Mixer, Jeremy Clyde of Chad & Jeremy fame, and appeared in the 1997 film The Opium War. Williams has appeared in Law and Disorder in 1994 and Sir Charles Merrick in Holby City from 2000 to 2003. He appeared on BBC Radio's Just a Minute in 2000. He appeared in the film The Gathering Storm in 2002 and has also appeared in the Doctor Who audio drama Nekromanteia. In 2008, he appeared in an episode of BBC spy series Spooks as bank owner Sir Francis Denham. Williams returned to Holby in 2009 to perform as Professor de Silva, the father of junior doctor Toby de Silva. In the episode "The Changeling" (1910), he appeared as Lord Godwyn.
Williams contributed to the Royal British Legion's publication We Will Remember Them in 2010, where he read three of the poems. In addition, Williams has written two books, Talking Oscars and Killing the Lights, and has written several plays. In early November 2007, he appeared in Curtain Up!Lights up!
Cock up!
Near Piccadilly Circus in London, Jermyn Street Theatre is located.Williams has been with the Actors' Charitable Trust and Denville Hall for more than 30 years, most recently as joint chairman with Angela Thorne. He has contributed his time and expertise to the Sir Terence Rattigan Charitable Trust, the King George V Fund for Actors and Actresses, as well as several other charities.
In 2011, Williams appeared in the fourth season of the Canadian series Murdoch Mysteries for the first time. In honor of the actor's well-known role, the episode was titled "Downstairs, Upstairs."
Williams has appeared in the audio series Counter-Measures and its sequel The New Counter-Measures. In Alan Bennett's play The 47th of Fire (1922), he appeared in a stage adaptation of Chariots of Fire (2012), as Joe Biden in BBC One's film Father Brown (2015).