Deryck Guyler - Revision history

Kurt at 13:10, 5 August 2024

2024-08-05T13:10:17Z

Kurt at 13:09, 5 August 2024

2024-08-05T13:09:11Z

Show changes

Kurt at 16:43, 28 December 2022

2022-12-28T16:43:53Z

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	{{Short description\|English actor (1914–1999)}}		{{Short description\|English actor (1914–1999)}}
	~~{{Use dmy dates\|date=June 2022}}~~
	{{Infobox person		{{Infobox person
	\| name = Deryck Guyler		\| name = Deryck Guyler
	\| image = Deryck_Guyler.jpg		\| image = Deryck_Guyler.jpg
	\| ~~image_size~~ =		\| image_upright = 1.2
	\| caption =		\| caption =
	\| birth_name =		\| birth_name =

Kurt: /* Filmography */

2022-12-28T16:42:06Z

Filmography

Kurt: /* Career */

2022-12-28T16:39:06Z

Career

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	==Career==		==Career==
	From 1946, Guyler became a regular on the immensely popular radio series, ''[[It's That Man Again]]'' (''ITMA''), a series built around comedian [[Tommy Handley]].<ref name="Gdn19991009">{{cite news\|last=Woddis\|first=Carole\|url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/oct/09/guardianobituaries1\|title=Deryck Guyler\|work=The Guardian\|date=9 October 1999\|access-date=5 May 2021}}</ref> Guyler claimed that his character 'Frisby Dike' (named after a Liverpool department store bombed in the [[Liverpool Blitz\|Blitz]]) was the first time the [[Scouse\|real Liverpudlian accent]] was heard on the radio. He took part in a Royal Command Performance of ''ITMA'' for [[King George VI]] and [[Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon\|Queen Elizabeth]] in December 1947. Guyler remained with the show until Handley died in 1949 when the series ended.		From 1946, Guyler became a regular on the immensely popular radio series, ''[[It's That Man Again]]'' (''ITMA''), a series built around comedian [[Tommy Handley]].<ref name="Gdn19991009">{{cite news\|last=Woddis\|first=Carole\|url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/oct/09/guardianobituaries1\|title=Deryck Guyler\|work=The Guardian\|date=9 October 1999\|access-date=5 May 2021}}</ref> Guyler claimed that his character 'Frisby Dike' (named after a Liverpool department store bombed in the [[w:Liverpool Blitz\|Blitz]]) was the first time the [[w:Scouse\|real Liverpudlian accent]] was heard on the radio. He took part in a Royal Command Performance of ''ITMA'' for [[w:King George VI\|King George VI]] and [[w:Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon\|Queen Elizabeth]] in December 1947. Guyler remained with the show until Handley died in 1949 when the series ended.

	After ''ITMA'', Guyler worked in roles from the [[BBC]]'s ''[[Children's Hour]]'' to classical parts, including with [[John Gielgud]] in ''[[King Lear]]''. He was known for his often amusing asides in rehearsals. For a ''[[Children's Hour]]'' documentary about life in the coal mines, which Guyler was narrating, the producer had visited a mine and recorded most-realistic sound effects. As these were banging, crashing and thumping sounds he was heard to mutter: "Sounds like a [[Peter Brook]] production".		After ''ITMA'', Guyler worked in roles from the [[w:BBC\|BBC]]'s ''[[w:Children's Hour\|Children's Hour]]'' to classical parts, including with [[w:John Gielgud\|John Gielgud]] in ''[[w:King Lear\|King Lear]]''. He was known for his often amusing asides in rehearsals. For a ''Children's Hour'' documentary about life in the coal mines, which Guyler was narrating, the producer had visited a mine and recorded most-realistic sound effects. As these were banging, crashing and thumping sounds he was heard to mutter: "Sounds like a [[w:Peter Brook\|Peter Brook]] production".

	In the 1950s, he played the time-traveller (also known as "the voice") in the British sci-fi radio series ''[[Journey into Space#Journey to the Moon/Operation Luna\|Journey into Space]]''. In the same period, he was on the radio series ''Just Fancy'' for 9 years which starred [[Eric Barker]].<ref name="BBC19991008" /> Guyler took on the role in the title character of a [[Scotland Yard]] detective in the [[Light Programme]] series ''Inspector Scott Investigates'', created by John P. Wynn, that ran from 1957 to 1963. During the half-hour programme a crime was committed; Scott and his sidekick, Det. Sgt. Bingham (Brian Hayes, brother of [[Patricia Hayes]]) interviewed two or three suspects; then, while music played, there was a short intermission for listeners to guess 'whodunit' before the final revelation. In [[Henry Reed (poet)\|Henry Reed]]'s series of radio dramas about Herbert Reeve's inquiries into the life of Richard Shewin, Guyler played General Gland, soldier-scholar, campanologist and author of war memoirs, including in ''Not a Drum was Heard''. During the 1960s and 1970s, he starred in the satirical radio programme about life in the British civil service ''[[The Men from the Ministry]]'' with [[Richard Murdoch]]. ~~<!-- Not in the entire run, originally the role was played by Wilfrid Hyde-White. -->~~He was in the series for 11 years.<ref name="BBC19991008" /> Guyler played the pompous, self-important Number One in the General Assistance Department, with Murdoch as his diffident but equally incompetent Number Two.		In the 1950s, he played the time-traveller (also known as "the voice") in the British sci-fi radio series ''[[Journey into Space#Journey to the Moon/Operation Luna\|Journey into Space]]''. In the same period, he was on the radio series ''Just Fancy'' for 9 years which starred [[Eric Barker]].<ref name="BBC19991008" /> Guyler took on the role in the title character of a [[w:Scotland Yard\|Scotland Yard]] detective in the [[w:BBC Light Programme\|Light Programme]] series ''Inspector Scott Investigates'', created by John P. Wynn, that ran from 1957 to 1963. During the half-hour programme a crime was committed; Scott and his sidekick, Det. Sgt. Bingham (Brian Hayes, brother of [[Patricia Hayes]]) interviewed two or three suspects; then, while music played, there was a short intermission for listeners to guess 'whodunit' before the final revelation. In [[w:Henry Reed (poet)\|Henry Reed]]'s series of radio dramas about Herbert Reeve's inquiries into the life of Richard Shewin, Guyler played General Gland, soldier-scholar, campanologist and author of war memoirs, including in ''Not a Drum was Heard''. During the 1960s and 1970s, he replaced [[Wilfrid Hyde-White]], and starred in the satirical radio programme about life in the British civil service ''[[The Men from the Ministry]]'' with [[Richard Murdoch]]. He was in the series for 11 years.<ref name="BBC19991008" /> Guyler played the pompous, self-important Number One in the General Assistance Department, with Murdoch as his diffident but equally incompetent Number Two.

	He appeared as the Police Sergeant in [[the Beatles]]' film ''[[A Hard Day's Night (film)\|A Hard Day's Night]]'' (1964) and as the art professor in the [[Gerry & the Pacemakers]] film ''[[Ferry Cross the Mersey (film)\|Ferry Cross the Mersey]]'' (1965).		He appeared as the Police Sergeant in [[w:the Beatles\|the Beatles]]' film ''[[w:A Hard Day's Night (film)\|A Hard Day's Night]]'' (1964) and as the art professor in the [[w:Gerry & the Pacemakers\|Gerry & the Pacemakers]] film ''[[w:Ferry Cross the Mersey (film)\|Ferry Cross the Mersey]]'' (1965).

	Guyler holds a unique place in theatrical history, having 'acted' in every performance of ''[[The Mousetrap]]'' since the opening night on 6 October 1952 in [[Nottingham]], via a recorded news bulletin which is still being used during performances of the play at [[St Martin's Theatre]], [[London]].		Guyler holds a unique place in theatrical history, having 'acted' in every performance of ''[[w:The Mousetrap\|The Mousetrap]]'' since the opening night on 6 October 1952 in [[w:Nottingham\|Nottingham]], via a recorded news bulletin which is still being used during performances of the play at [[w:St Martin's Theatre\|St Martin's Theatre]], [[w:London\|London]].

	===Television===		===Television===

Kurt: /* Television */

2022-12-28T16:33:06Z

Television

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	===Television===		===Television===
	One of Guyler's first television appearances was as the manager of a TV repair shop in ''Three Live Wires'' in 1961, followed closely by his television success as one of [[Michael Bentine]]'s sidekicks in the surreal BBC show ''[[It's a Square World]]'' (1961), but he gained greater recognition on the small screen in his association with comedian and writer [[Eric Sykes]]. He played the part of Constable ('Corky') Turnbull in ''[[Sykes and a...]]'' (1960–65) which was later revived as ''[[Sykes (TV series)\|Sykes]]'' (1972–79). In 1975, he appeared in the ITV children's show ''The Laughing Policeman'', based on the [[Charles Penrose (entertainer)\|Charles Penrose]] song and his character from the series.		One of Guyler's first television appearances was as the manager of a TV repair shop in ''Three Live Wires'' in 1961, followed closely by his television success as one of [[Michael Bentine]]'s sidekicks in the surreal BBC show ''[[It's a Square World]]'' (1961), but he gained greater recognition on the small screen in his association with comedian and writer [[Eric Sykes]]. He played the part of Constable ('Corky') Turnbull in ''[[Sykes and a...]]'' (1960–65) which was later revived as ''[[Sykes (TV series)\|Sykes]]'' (1972–79). In 1975, he appeared in the ITV children's show ''The Laughing Policeman'', based on the [[w:Charles Penrose (entertainer)\|Charles Penrose]] song and his character from the series.

	In between the two series with Eric Sykes, Guyler was also a regular in the [[sitcom]] ''[[Please Sir!]]'' (1968–72), playing the cantankerous school caretaker Norman Potter. Claiming to be an ex-[[7th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)\|Desert Rat]], Potter would often complain to [[John Alderton]], who played the part of schoolteacher Mr Hedges, about class '5C' and their "dreadful behaviour".		In between the two series with Eric Sykes, Guyler was also a regular in the [[w:sitcom\|sitcom]] ''[[Please Sir!]]'' (1968–72), playing the cantankerous school caretaker Norman Potter. Claiming to be an ex-[[w:7th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)\|Desert Rat]], Potter would often complain to [[w:John Alderton\|John Alderton]], who played the part of schoolteacher Mr Hedges, about class '5C' and their "dreadful behaviour".

	Other television appearances include those in ''[[That's My Boy (1963 TV series)\|That's My Boy]]'' (1963), a comedy series starring [[Jimmy Clitheroe]], and the short-lived political comedy ''[[Best of Enemies (TV series)\|Best of Enemies]]''. He also played a drunken surgeon in the film ''[[Carry On Doctor]]''. During the 1980s, he contributed the voice-over to an animated skeleton in UK adverts for Scotch Video Tapes.<ref>Aardman: An epic journey taken one frame at a time, pg. 78</ref> He was the narrator of the BBC documentary about [[Fred Dibnah]] - ''Fred Dibnah, Steeplejack''		Other television appearances include those in ''[[That's My Boy (1963 TV series)\|That's My Boy]]'' (1963), a comedy series starring [[Jimmy Clitheroe]], and the short-lived political comedy ''[[Best of Enemies (TV series)\|Best of Enemies]]''. He also played a drunken surgeon in the film ''[[Carry On Doctor]]''. During the 1980s, he contributed the voice-over to an animated skeleton in UK adverts for Scotch Video Tapes.<ref>Aardman: An epic journey taken one frame at a time, pg. 78</ref> He was the narrator of the BBC documentary about [[w:Fred Dibnah\|Fred Dibnah]] - ''Fred Dibnah, Steeplejack''

	Guyler had been a devotee of [[washboard (musical instrument)\|washboard]] playing since his school days and appeared in many television light entertainment shows performing his washboard novelty act. He also played washboard on an episode of ''[[The Morecambe & Wise Show (1968–1977)\|The Morecambe and Wise Show]]''. In 1990, he played the washboard on three tracks of an album by long-time fan [[Shakin' Stevens]].~~{{cn\|date=July 2022}}~~		Guyler had been a devotee of [[w:washboard (musical instrument)\|washboard]] playing since his school days and appeared in many television light entertainment shows performing his washboard novelty act. He also played washboard on an episode of ''[[The Morecambe & Wise Show (1968–1977)\|The Morecambe and Wise Show]]''. In 1990, he played the washboard on three tracks of an album by long-time fan [[w:Shakin' Stevens\|Shakin' Stevens]].

	==Personal life==		==Personal life==

Kurt: /* Personal life */

2022-12-28T16:31:03Z

Personal life

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	==Personal life==		==Personal life==
	In 1941, Guyler married Margaret Mary McConnell<ref>The Catholic Who's Who and Yearbook, vol. 35, Burns & Oates, 1952, p. 189</ref> (a.k.a. "Paddy Lennox"), from the three-sister variety harmony act the Lennox Sisters, and they had two sons, Peter and Christopher. He converted to [[Roman Catholicism]] in 1945.<ref name="Gdn19991009" />		In 1941, Guyler married Margaret Mary McConnell<ref>The Catholic Who's Who and Yearbook, vol. 35, Burns & Oates, 1952, p. 189</ref> (a.k.a. "Paddy Lennox"), from the three-sister variety harmony act the Lennox Sisters, and they had two sons, Peter and Christopher. He converted to [[w:Roman Catholicism\|Roman Catholicism]] in 1945.<ref name="Gdn19991009" />

	Guyler's passion was collecting jazz records and as of 1986, he had about 1,600 78rpm records, collecting records up to about the year 1947.<ref>{{Cite episode \|title=Deryck Guyler\|series= It's a Funny Business\|network=BBC \|station=Radio 2 \|date= October 1986\|language= English}}</ref> In addition, he was a well known [[Wargaming\|wargamer]], and a founding member of the [[Society of Ancients]], a group of wargamers specialising in the [[classical era]]. Very active in the society in its early years, being elected its first president in 1966,<ref>"Slingshot" magazine, Issue 5</ref> Guyler was later made an honorary life president of the society.		Guyler's passion was collecting jazz records and as of 1986, he had about 1,600 78rpm records, collecting records up to about the year 1947.<ref>{{Cite episode \|title=Deryck Guyler\|series= It's a Funny Business\|network=BBC \|station=Radio 2 \|date= October 1986\|language= English}}</ref> In addition, he was a well known [[w:Wargaming\|wargamer]], and a founding member of the [[w:Society of Ancients\|Society of Ancients]], a group of wargamers specialising in the [[w:classical era\|classical era]]. Very active in the society in its early years, being elected its first president in 1966,<ref>"Slingshot" magazine, Issue 5</ref> Guyler was later made an honorary life president of the society.

	A long-time resident of [[Norbury]], [[South London]], he retired to [[Ashgrove, Queensland\|Ashgrove]], [[Brisbane]], [[Queensland]], [[Australia]], in 1993, to be near his younger son Chris, daughter-in-law Judy and his three grandchildren.		A long-time resident of [[w:Norbury\|Norbury]], [[w:South London\|South London]], he retired to [[w:Ashgrove, Queensland\|Ashgrove]], [[w:Brisbane\|Brisbane]], [[w:Queensland\|Queensland]], [[w:Australia\|Australia]], in 1993, to be near his younger son Chris, daughter-in-law Judy and his three grandchildren.

	He died on 7 October 1999 and his funeral service was held at St. Mark's Catholic Church, [[Inala, Queensland\|Inala]], [[Queensland]], on 13 October. In 1995, [[Danny Baker]] and the [[BBC]] had made a 10-minute tribute to Guyler, which was used as a part of the eulogy delivered by his son Chris. Guyler was cremated at [[Mount Gravatt, Queensland\|Mount Gravatt Cemetery]] and his ashes were placed at Mount Thompson Memorial Gardens in the Brisbane suburb of [[Holland Park, Queensland\|Holland Park]] in a family "garden seat" estate.		He died on 7 October 1999 and his funeral service was held at St. Mark's Catholic Church, [[w:Inala, Queensland\|Inala]], [[w:Queensland\|Queensland]], on 13 October. In 1995, [[w:Danny Baker\|Danny Baker]] and the [[w:BBC\|BBC]] had made a 10-minute tribute to Guyler, which was used as a part of the eulogy delivered by his son Chris. Guyler was cremated at [[w:Mount Gravatt, Queensland\|Mount Gravatt Cemetery]] and his ashes were placed at Mount Thompson Memorial Gardens in the Brisbane suburb of [[w:Holland Park, Queensland\|Holland Park]] in a family "garden seat" estate.

	His wife Margaret died on 6 January 2002 and is buried with her husband.		His wife Margaret died on 6 January 2002 and is buried with her husband.

Kurt: /* Early life */

2022-12-28T16:28:41Z

Early life

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	==Early life==		==Early life==
	Guyler was born in [[w:Wallasey\|Wallasey]] on the [[w:Wirral Peninsula\|Wirral Peninsula]], [[w:Cheshire\|Cheshire]], the son of Samuel Phipps Guyler, a jeweller, and Elsie Evelyn, née Bower.<ref>The Catholic Who's Who and Yearbook, vol. 35, Burns & Oates, 1952, p. 189</ref><ref>{{cite web \| url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/oct/09/guardianobituaries1 \| title=Deryck Guyler \| website=[[w:TheGuardian.com\|]] \| date=9 October 1999 }}</ref> In his childhood, a next-door neighbour was Irené Eastwood, who would also go on to have a career in show business when she changed her name to [[w:Anne Ziegler\|Anne Ziegler]]. He attended [[w:Liverpool College\|Liverpool College]] and originally planned a career in the Church of England, having studied theology for a year.<ref>{{cite web \| url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/oct/09/guardianobituaries1 \| title=Deryck Guyler \| website=[[TheGuardian.com]] \| date=9 October 1999 }}</ref> In the 1930s, he joined the Liverpool Repertory Theatre and performed in numerous productions. During the [[w:Second World War\|Second World War]], he was called up and joined the [[w:Royal Air Force Police\|RAF Police]] but was later invalided from service, whereupon he joined [[w:Entertainments National Service Association\|Entertainments National Service Association]] (ENSA) and then, in 1942, the [[w:BBC\|BBC]]'s Drama and Repertory company.<ref>{{cite web \| url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/oct/09/guardianobituaries1 \| title=Deryck Guyler \| website=[[w:TheGuardian.com\|TheGuardian.com]] \| date=9 October 1999 }}</ref>		Guyler was born in [[w:Wallasey\|Wallasey]] on the [[w:Wirral Peninsula\|Wirral Peninsula]], [[w:Cheshire\|Cheshire]], the son of Samuel Phipps Guyler, a jeweller, and Elsie Evelyn, née Bower.<ref>The Catholic Who's Who and Yearbook, vol. 35, Burns & Oates, 1952, p. 189</ref><ref>{{cite web \| url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/oct/09/guardianobituaries1 \| title=Deryck Guyler \| website=[[w:TheGuardian.com\|TheGuardian.com]] \| date=9 October 1999 }}</ref> In his childhood, a next-door neighbour was Irené Eastwood, who would also go on to have a career in show business when she changed her name to [[w:Anne Ziegler\|Anne Ziegler]]. He attended [[w:Liverpool College\|Liverpool College]] and originally planned a career in the Church of England, having studied theology for a year.<ref>{{cite web \| url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/oct/09/guardianobituaries1 \| title=Deryck Guyler \| website=[[w:TheGuardian.com\|TheGuardian.com]] \| date=9 October 1999 }}</ref> In the 1930s, he joined the Liverpool Repertory Theatre and performed in numerous productions. During the [[w:Second World War\|Second World War]], he was called up and joined the [[w:Royal Air Force Police\|RAF Police]] but was later invalided from service, whereupon he joined [[w:Entertainments National Service Association\|Entertainments National Service Association]] (ENSA) and then, in 1942, the [[w:BBC\|BBC]]'s Drama and Repertory company.<ref>{{cite web \| url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/oct/09/guardianobituaries1 \| title=Deryck Guyler \| website=[[w:TheGuardian.com\|TheGuardian.com]] \| date=9 October 1999 }}</ref>

	==Career==		==Career==

Kurt: /* External links */

2022-12-28T16:27:48Z

External links

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	==External links==		==External links==
	*{{IMDb name\|0349899}}		*{{IMDb name\|0349899}}
	* [https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbc7/listenagain/sunday/ ''Radio Roots: Deryck Guyler'' [[Russell Davies]]]' programme about Guyler's career, on [[BBC7]] 'Listen again' - streaming audio		*[https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbc7/listenagain/sunday/ ''Radio Roots: Deryck Guyler'' [[w:Russell Davies\|Russell Davies]]]' programme about Guyler's career, on [[w:BBC7\|BBC7]] 'Listen again' - streaming audio
	* {{British Comedy Guide\|people\|deryck_guyler}}		*{{British Comedy Guide\|people\|deryck_guyler}}

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Guyler, Deryck}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Guyler, Deryck}}

Kurt: /* External links */

2022-12-27T23:07:30Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 27 December 2022
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	==External links==		==External links==
	*{{~~iMDb~~ name\|0349899}}		*{{IMDb name\|0349899}}
	* [https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbc7/listenagain/sunday/ ''Radio Roots: Deryck Guyler'' [[Russell Davies]]]' programme about Guyler's career, on [[BBC7]] 'Listen again' - streaming audio		* [https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbc7/listenagain/sunday/ ''Radio Roots: Deryck Guyler'' [[Russell Davies]]]' programme about Guyler's career, on [[BBC7]] 'Listen again' - streaming audio
	* {{British Comedy Guide\|people\|deryck_guyler}}		* {{British Comedy Guide\|people\|deryck_guyler}}

	~~{{Authority control}}~~

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Guyler, Deryck}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Guyler, Deryck}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:10, 5 August 2024
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	! Notes		! Notes
	\|-		\|-
	\|1945\|\| ''[[~~w:I'll Be Your Sweetheart\|~~I'll Be Your Sweetheart]]'' \|\| Politician \|\| Uncredited		\|1945\|\| ''[[I'll Be Your Sweetheart]]'' \|\| Politician \|\| Uncredited
	\|-		\|-
	\|1953\|\| ''[[A Day to Remember (1953 film)\|A Day to Remember]]'' \|\| Angry Man in Ferry Queue \|\| Uncredited		\|1953\|\| ''[[A Day to Remember (1953 film)\|A Day to Remember]]'' \|\| Angry Man in Ferry Queue \|\| Uncredited
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	\|1954\|\| ''[[Mad About Men]]'' \|\| Editor \|\|		\|1954\|\| ''[[Mad About Men]]'' \|\| Editor \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1955\|\| ''[[w:The Flaw (1955 film)\|The Flaw]]'' \|\| Theatre Manager \|\| Uncredited		\|1955\|\| ''[[The Flaw (1955 film)\|The Flaw]]'' \|\| Theatre Manager \|\| Uncredited
	\|-		\|-
	\|1956\|\| ''[[Ramsbottom Rides Again]]'' \|\| Postman \|\|		\|1956\|\| ''[[Ramsbottom Rides Again]]'' \|\| Postman \|\|
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	\|1963\|\| ''[[Nurse on Wheels]]'' \|\| Driving Examiner \|\|		\|1963\|\| ''[[Nurse on Wheels]]'' \|\| Driving Examiner \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1964\|\| ''[[w:Smokescreen (film)\|Smokescreen]]'' \|\| Station Master \|\|		\|1964\|\| ''[[Smokescreen (film)\|Smokescreen]]'' \|\| Station Master \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1964\|\| ''[[w:A Hard Day's Night (film)\|A Hard Day's Night]]'' \|\| Police Inspector \|\|		\|1964\|\| ''[[A Hard Day's Night (film)\|A Hard Day's Night]]'' \|\| Police Inspector \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1964\|\| ''[[w:Ferry Cross the Mersey (film)\|Ferry Cross the Mersey]]'' \|\| Trasler \|\|		\|1964\|\| ''[[Ferry Cross the Mersey (film)\|Ferry Cross the Mersey]]'' \|\| Trasler \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1965\|\| ''[[The Big Job (film)\|The Big Job]]'' \|\| Police Sergeant \|\|		\|1965\|\| ''[[The Big Job (film)\|The Big Job]]'' \|\| Police Sergeant \|\|
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	\|1973\|\| ''[[No Sex Please, We're British (film)\|No Sex Please, We're British]]'' \|\| Park Keeper \|\|		\|1973\|\| ''[[No Sex Please, We're British (film)\|No Sex Please, We're British]]'' \|\| Park Keeper \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1974\|\| ''[[~~w:Barry McKenzie Holds His Own\|~~Barry McKenzie Holds His Own]]'' \|\| Police Constable \|\|		\|1974\|\| ''[[Barry McKenzie Holds His Own]]'' \|\| Police Constable \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1975\|\| ''[[One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing]]'' \|\| Harris \|\|		\|1975\|\| ''[[One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing]]'' \|\| Harris \|\|
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	==External links==		==External links==
	*{{IMDb name\|0349899}}		*{{IMDb name\|0349899}}
	*[https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbc7/listenagain/sunday/ ''Radio Roots: Deryck Guyler'' [[~~w:Russell Davies\|~~Russell Davies]]]' programme about Guyler's career, on [[~~w:BBC7\|~~BBC7]] 'Listen again' - streaming audio		*[https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbc7/listenagain/sunday/ ''Radio Roots: Deryck Guyler'' [[Russell Davies]]]' programme about Guyler's career, on [[BBC7]] 'Listen again' - streaming audio
	*{{British Comedy Guide\|people\|deryck_guyler}}		*{{British Comedy Guide\|people\|deryck_guyler}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:42, 28 December 2022
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	! Notes		! Notes
	\|-		\|-
	\|1945\|\| ''[[I'll Be Your Sweetheart]]'' \|\| Politician \|\| Uncredited		\|1945\|\| ''[[w:I'll Be Your Sweetheart\|I'll Be Your Sweetheart]]'' \|\| Politician \|\| Uncredited
	\|-		\|-
	\|1953\|\| ''[[A Day to Remember (1953 film)\|A Day to Remember]]'' \|\| Angry Man in Ferry Queue \|\| Uncredited		\|1953\|\| ''[[A Day to Remember (1953 film)\|A Day to Remember]]'' \|\| Angry Man in Ferry Queue \|\| Uncredited
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	\|1954\|\| ''[[Mad About Men]]'' \|\| Editor \|\|		\|1954\|\| ''[[Mad About Men]]'' \|\| Editor \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1955\|\| ''[[The Flaw (1955 film)\|The Flaw]]'' \|\| Theatre Manager \|\| Uncredited		\|1955\|\| ''[[w:The Flaw (1955 film)\|The Flaw]]'' \|\| Theatre Manager \|\| Uncredited
	\|-		\|-
	\|1956\|\| ''[[Ramsbottom Rides Again]]'' \|\| Postman \|\|		\|1956\|\| ''[[Ramsbottom Rides Again]]'' \|\| Postman \|\|
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	\|1963\|\| ''[[Nurse on Wheels]]'' \|\| Driving Examiner \|\|		\|1963\|\| ''[[Nurse on Wheels]]'' \|\| Driving Examiner \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1964\|\| ''[[Smokescreen (film)\|Smokescreen]]'' \|\| Station Master \|\|		\|1964\|\| ''[[w:Smokescreen (film)\|Smokescreen]]'' \|\| Station Master \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1964\|\| ''[[A Hard Day's Night (film)\|A Hard Day's Night]]'' \|\| Police Inspector \|\|		\|1964\|\| ''[[w:A Hard Day's Night (film)\|A Hard Day's Night]]'' \|\| Police Inspector \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1964\|\| ''[[Ferry Cross the Mersey (film)\|Ferry Cross the Mersey]]'' \|\| Trasler \|\|		\|1964\|\| ''[[w:Ferry Cross the Mersey (film)\|Ferry Cross the Mersey]]'' \|\| Trasler \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1965\|\| ''[[The Big Job (film)\|The Big Job]]'' \|\| Police Sergeant \|\|		\|1965\|\| ''[[The Big Job (film)\|The Big Job]]'' \|\| Police Sergeant \|\|
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	\|1973\|\| ''[[No Sex Please, We're British (film)\|No Sex Please, We're British]]'' \|\| Park Keeper \|\|		\|1973\|\| ''[[No Sex Please, We're British (film)\|No Sex Please, We're British]]'' \|\| Park Keeper \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|1974\|\| ''[[Barry McKenzie Holds His Own]]'' \|\| Police Constable \|\|		\|1974\|\| ''[[w:Barry McKenzie Holds His Own\|Barry McKenzie Holds His Own]]'' \|\| Police Constable \|\|
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	\|1975\|\| ''[[One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing]]'' \|\| Harris \|\|		\|1975\|\| ''[[One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing]]'' \|\| Harris \|\|