ROY CLARKE
'Roy Clarke' OBE (born January 28 1930 in Austerfield, Yorkshire) is an English comedy writer.
Clarke is best known for creating ''Last of the Summer Wine'', starring Bill Owen, Peter Sallis, Brian Wilde, Kathy Staff and Dame Thora Hird. He also wrote its prequel: ''First of the Summer Wine''. He has also written ''Open All Hours'', starring Ronnie Barker and David Jason; ''Keeping Up Appearances'', starring Patricia Routledge; and ''Ain't Misbehavin''. Clarke has also worked in film, and wrote the acclaimed drama ''A Foreign Field'' (1993).
In 2003, Clarke adapted his ''Last of the Summer Wine'' chronicle ''The Moonbather'' for a world premiere showing at the Scunthorpe Little Theatre Club.[1]
Roy Clarke still lives in South Yorkshire, in a small village near Doncaster. He received an OBE for his contribution to British comedy.
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| References |
| External links |
References
1. Little Theatre Club Chronology
External links
★ Roy Clarke at the bbc.co.uk Guide to Comedy
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