Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4706932> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 44 of
44
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4706932 subject Q14756101.
- Q4706932 subject Q14876563.
- Q4706932 subject Q15196282.
- Q4706932 subject Q15271703.
- Q4706932 subject Q15290953.
- Q4706932 subject Q5312304.
- Q4706932 abstract "Alan Igbon is a British actor.Of West African and Irish background, Igbon has been a familiar jobbing actor since his teenage years when he took the background part of inmate Meakin in the 1979 cinematic re-make of the controversial borstal film Scum, whose character memorably launched an emotional tirade against senior members of staff after the suicide of another convict.Igbon later starred as Loggo in Boys from the Blackstuff, a BBC television drama about a group of unemployed men in Liverpool during the recession-ravaged early 1980s, written by Alan Bleasdale. He also took a leading role in the sitcom The Front Line, playing the dreadlocked Sheldon, alongside Paul Barber as his police officer brother Malcolm, and had a role in the film Water (1985).Other staple programmes in which Igbon featured include cop show The Professionals, Bleasdale drama G.B.H., medical serial Doctors and Channel 4 soap opera Brookside. He had a supporting role in the third series of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet as a bodyguard and stooge to the programme's main villain (played by Boys from the Blackstuff co-star Michael Angelis) and then took a temporary role in ITV soap Coronation Street, playing Tony Stewart the estranged father of regular character Jason Grimshaw. The character returned in 2014, but was played by actor Terence Maynard until November 2015. Tony will return once again in Spring 2016, with Igbon reprising the role.".
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q10737.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q1215536.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q1233919.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q14756101.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q14876563.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q15196282.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q15271703.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q15290953.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q165654.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q166554.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q170238.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q176494.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q181321.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q220072.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q22890.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q23739.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q24826.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q2543145.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q3093037.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q3234742.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q3476538.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q4120806.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q4412.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q4952713.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q501070.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q6828216.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q7149216.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q746505.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q7735361.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q898801.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q945030.
- Q4706932 wikiPageWikiLink Q9531.
- Q4706932 type Thing.
- Q4706932 comment "Alan Igbon is a British actor.Of West African and Irish background, Igbon has been a familiar jobbing actor since his teenage years when he took the background part of inmate Meakin in the 1979 cinematic re-make of the controversial borstal film Scum, whose character memorably launched an emotional tirade against senior members of staff after the suicide of another convict.Igbon later starred as Loggo in Boys from the Blackstuff, a BBC television drama about a group of unemployed men in Liverpool during the recession-ravaged early 1980s, written by Alan Bleasdale. ".
- Q4706932 label "Alan Igbon".