Gerard Glaister


Gerard Glaister Biography

John Leslie "Gerard" Glaister DFC (21 December 1915 " 5 February 2005) was a British television producer and director best known for his work with the BBC. Amongst his most notable successes as a TV producer were Colditz, The Brothers, Secret Army and Howards' Way.

After studying at RADA, Glaister made his West End debut in 1939. With the outbreak of war, he joined the Royal Air Force, initially flying a Blenheim bomber and later serving as a photo reconnaissance pilot in the Western Desert. It was during these latter duties that he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. Glaister later drew on his RAF experiences when, in 1963, he produced Moonstrike, a drama about an RAF squadron which ferried agents in and out of occupied Europe.

Filmography

As producer

  • 1958: Starr and Company
  • 1959: The Men From Room 13
  • 1962: The Dark Island
  • 1962: Dr. Finlay's Casebook
  • 1963: Moonstrike
  • 1967: The Revenue Men
  • 1968: The Expert
  • 1970: Codename
  • 1971: The Passenger
  • 1972: The Brothers
  • 1972: Colditz
  • 1975: Oil Strike North
  • 1977: The Mackinnons
  • 1977: Secret Army
  • 1980: Buccaneer
  • 1981: Blood Money
  • 1981: Kessler
  • 1983: The Fourth Arm
  • 1983: Skorpion
  • 1984: Cold Warrior
  • 1984: Morgan's Boy
  • 1985: Howards' Way
  • 1991: Trainer

As writer

  • 1968: The Expert
  • 1972: The Brothers
  • 1972: Colditz
  • 1975: Oil Strike North
  • 1975: You're On Your Own
  • 1977: Secret Army
  • 1983: The Fourth Arm
  • 1985: Howards' Way

As director

  • 1962: The Dark Island
  • 1962: Dr. Finlay's Casebook
  • 1966: King of the River
  • 1968: The Expert
  • 1970: Codename
  • 1975: Oil Strike North



This webpage uses material from the Wikipedia article "Gerard_Glaister" and is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. Reality TV World is not responsible for any errors or omissions the Wikipedia article may contain.
ADVERTISEMENT




POPULAR TV SHOWS (100)



POPULAR PEOPLE (100)


Page generated in 0.28951001167297 seconds