David Pinner

David John Pinner (born 6 October 1940) is a British actor and novelist. He was trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. He has appeared on stage and television in many roles.

David Pinner
Born (1940-10-06) 6 October 1940
Peterborough, England
OccupationActor / Author / Playwright

As an actor, he is known for Emergency Ward 10 (1962), Z Cars (1967), The Growing Pains of PC Penrose (1975), (1985), Henry V (1979), The Prince Regent (1979) and Agatha Christie's Miss Marple: A Murder Is Announced.[1][2]

His 1967 novel Ritual was a major inspiration for Anthony Shaffer's film The Wicker Man (1973).[2] In 2014 he published The Wicca Woman, a sequel to Ritual.

Novels

  • Ritual (1967) Hutchinson/Arrow
  • With My Body (1969) Weidenfeld & Nicolson/Corgi
  • There'll Always Be An England (1985) Anthony Blond
  • Ritual (2011) Finderskeepers
  • Ritual (2014) ebook Endeavour Press
  • The Wicca Woman (2014) ebook Endeavour Press

Stage Plays Performed

  • Dickon (1966)Queens's Theatre, Hornchuch
  • Fanghorn (1967) Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh
  • Fanghorn (1968) Fortune Theatre, London with Glenda Jackson
  • The Drums of Snow (1969) Stanford Repertory Theatre, California
  • Lightning At A Funeral (1970) Stanford Repertory Theatre
  • Marriages (1972) L.A.M.DA, London
  • Cartoon (1973)Soho Poly, London
  • Hereward the Wake (1974) Key Theatre, Peterborough
  • Richelieu (1976) BBC
  • Lucifer's Fair (1976) Arts Theatre, London
  • Shakebag (1976) Soho Poly, London
  • Talleyrand, Prince of Traitors (1978) BBC
  • An Evening With The G.L.C (1979) Soho Poly, London
  • The Potsdam Quartet (1980) Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith + BBC
  • Screwball (1982) Theatre Royal, Plymouth
  • The Potsdam Quartet (1982) Lion Theatre, New York
  • Revelations (1986) Grinnell, Iowa, USA
  • The Teddy Bears' Picnic (1988)Gateway Theatre, Chester
  • Skin Deep (1989) Gateway Theatre, Chester
  • The Last Englishman (1990) Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond
  • The Sins of the Mother (1996) Grace Theatre, London
  • Lenin in Love (2000) New End Theatre, Hampstead, London
  • All Hallows' Eve (2002) Hong Kong Academy of Performing Arts
  • Midsummer (2003) Brehmer Theatre, Hamilton, New York
  • Oh, To Be In England (2011) Finborough Theatre, London
  • The Potsdam Quartet (2013) Jermyn Street Theatre, London
  • Edred, the Vampyre (2019) The Old Red Lion, London

Stage Plays Published

  • Fanghorn (1966) Penguin Modern Playwrights 2
  • Dickon (1967) Penguin Plays, New English Dramatists 10
  • Drums of Snow (1968) Penguin Plays, New English Dramatists 13
  • Drums of Snow (1972) Plays of the Year, Paul Elek Books Ltd
  • The Potsdam Quartet (1980) Terra Nova Editions
  • The Potsdam Quartet (1982) Samuel French
  • Lenin In Love (2000) Oberon Books
  • Two Plays; The Teddy Bears' Picnic/The Potsdam Quartet (2002) Oberon Modern Playwrights
  • Midsummer/All Hallows' Eve (2002) Oberon Modern Plays
  • Newton's Hooke (2003) Imperial College Press
  • The Stalin Trilogy; Lenin In Love/The Teddy Bears' Picnic/The Potsdam Quartet (2003) Oberon Modern Playwrights
  • Lady Day/Revelations (2003) Oberon Modern Plays
  • Three Power Plays; The Drums of Snow/Richelieu/Prince of Traitors (2006) Oberon Modern Playwrights
  • Oh, To Be In England (2011) Oberon Modern Playwrights
  • The Vampire Trilogy; Fanghorn/Edred, the Vampyre/Lucifer's Fair (2011) Oberon Modern Playwrights
  • The Joy of Misery; four one-act plays; Cartoon/An Evening With The G.L.C/Shakebag/Succubus (2012) Oberon Modern Playwrights

References

  1. "David Pinner". Doollee. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
  2. "David Pinner". IMDB. Retrieved 16 June 2014.


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