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He co-wrote and starred in seven series of the BBC sketch show ''[[Velvet Soup]]'' on radio and later television, which earned him a [[BAFTA]] nomination.
He co-wrote and starred in seven series of the BBC sketch show ''[[Velvet Soup]]'' on radio and later television, which earned him a [[BAFTA]] nomination.


He is also known to viewers for playing the young [[Rab C Nesbitt]] in the series of the same name which stars [[Gregor Fisher]]. He also appears regularly as Bra's Jeff in [[Donald McLeary]] and [[Sanjeev Kohli]]'s [[Sony Award]] winning [[BBC Radio 4]] sitcom ''[[Fags, Mags and Bags]]''.
He is also known to viewers for playing the young [[Rab C. Nesbitt]] in the series of the same name which stars [[Gregor Fisher]]. He also appears regularly as Bra's Jeff in [[Donald McLeary]] and [[Sanjeev Kohli]]'s [[Sony Award]] winning [[BBC Radio 4]] sitcom ''[[Fags, Mags and Bags]]''.


McNicoll has also presented 4 series of the educational programme ''Around Scotland'' for the BBC.
McNicoll has also presented 4 series of the educational programme ''Around Scotland'' for the BBC.


McNicoll has co written several plays for stage and radio. In 2001, his play for [[BBC Radio 4]], ''There Are Such Things'', about the life and career of horror movie legend, [[Bela Lugosi]], won the Hamilton Deane Award for best dramatic presentation from the [[Dracula Society]]. Prior to that, in 1997, as writer and actor, McNicoll was a recipient of The Herald Angel Award for his stage play ''Empty Jesters''.
McNicoll has co written several plays for stage and radio. In 2001, his play for [[BBC Radio 4]], ''There Are Such Things'', about the life and career of horror movie legend, [[Bela Lugosi]], won the Hamilton Deane Award for best dramatic presentation from the [[Dracula Society]]. Prior to that, in 1997, as writer and actor, McNicoll was a recipient of The Herald Angel Award for his stage play ''Empty Jesters''.

⚫
In 2003, he received the Leon Sinden Award for best supporting actor in [[Tony Roper (actor)|Tony Roper]]'s classic comedy/drama ''[[The Steamie]]''. In 2005, he received plaudits for his portrayal of [[Oliver Hardy]] opposite Barnaby Power in the [[Tom McGrath (playwright)|Tom McGrath]] play ''[[Laurel and Hardy]]'', which was first performed at the [[Royal Lyceum Theatre]] Edinburgh and later transferred to the [[Olympia Theatre, Dublin|Olympia Theatre]] Dublin. The same year he was nominated for best supporting actor at the [[Theatrical Management Association]] awards for his portrayal of Cliff, opposite [[David Tennant]] as Jimmy Porter in ''[[Look Back in Anger]]'' which premiered at the [[Royal Lyceum Theatre]] and then transferred to the [[Theatre Royal, Bath]].


In 2005, Scottish cultural magazine ''[[The List (magazine)|The List]]'' nominated him at number 69 in their Hot 100 List which celebrated those who had made the biggest cultural impact in Scotland that year. In 2007, he starred as Sammy Fox in the critically acclaimed BBC TV comedy series ''[[Legit (2006 TV series)|Legit]]'', which was nominated for a [[Rose d'Or]].
In 2005, Scottish cultural magazine ''[[The List (magazine)|The List]]'' nominated him at number 69 in their Hot 100 List which celebrated those who had made the biggest cultural impact in Scotland that year. In 2007, he starred as Sammy Fox in the critically acclaimed BBC TV comedy series ''[[Legit (2006 TV series)|Legit]]'', which was nominated for a [[Rose d'Or]].


On stage, McNicoll has appeared in a huge variety of roles.
On stage, McNicoll has appeared in a huge variety of roles.

⚫
In 2003 he received the Leon Sinden Award for best supporting actor in [[Tony Roper (actor)|Tony Roper]]'s classic comedy/drama ''[[The Steamie]]''. In 2005, he received plaudits for his portrayal of [[Oliver Hardy]] opposite Barnaby Power in the [[Tom McGrath (playwright)|Tom McGrath]] play ''[[Laurel and Hardy]]'', which was first performed at the [[Royal Lyceum Theatre]] Edinburgh and later transferred to the [[Olympia Theatre, Dublin|Olympia Theatre]] Dublin. The same year he was nominated for best supporting actor at the [[Theatrical Management Association]] awards for his portrayal of Cliff, opposite [[David Tennant]] as Jimmy Porter in ''[[Look Back in Anger]]'' which premiered at the [[Royal Lyceum Theatre]] and then transferred to the [[Theatre Royal, Bath]].


In 2009, McNicoll starred along with [[Gordon Kennedy (actor)|Gordon Kennedy]] [[Colin McCredie]] and [[Sara Crowe]] in [[Tim Firth]]'s comedy musical ''The Corstorphine Road Nativity'' at The Festival Theatre.
In 2009, McNicoll starred along with [[Gordon Kennedy (actor)|Gordon Kennedy]] [[Colin McCredie]] and [[Sara Crowe]] in [[Tim Firth]]'s comedy musical ''The Corstorphine Road Nativity'' at The Festival Theatre.


In November 2010, McNicoll's play ''The House'' was premiered at [[Òran Mór|Òran Mór]] in Glasgow.
In November 2010, McNicoll's play ''The House'' was premiered at [[Òran Mór]] in Glasgow.


In 2011, he played [[Toby Belch]] in ''[[Twelfth Night]]'' and in 2012, [[David O. Selznick]] in ''[[Moonlight and Magnolias]]'' in two hugely successful productions directed by [[Rachel O'Riordan]] in her debut season at [[Perth Theatre]]. Later that same year he was a recipient of The Argos Angel award for his performances in Paddy Cunneen's ''Fleeto'' and ''Wee Andy'' at the [[Brighton Festival]].
In 2011, he played [[Toby Belch]] in ''[[Twelfth Night]]'' and in 2012, [[David O. Selznick]] in ''[[Moonlight and Magnolias]]'' in two hugely successful productions directed by [[Rachel O'Riordan]] in her debut season at [[Perth Theatre]]. Later that same year he was a recipient of The Argos Angel award for his performances in Paddy Cunneen's ''Fleeto'' and ''Wee Andy'' at the [[Brighton Festival]].
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On radio, he has worked extensively for the BBC for over thirty years, starting as a child actor, then progressing to writing and acting in plays and series for Radio 3 and 4. In July 2012, he could be heard as Pa Joad opposite [[Michelle Fairley]] in a three part Radio 4 Classic Serial adaptation of [[John Steinbeck]]'s ''[[The Grapes of Wrath]]''. And with [[Brian Cox (actor)|Brian Cox]] in episodes of ''[[McLevy]]''.
On radio, he has worked extensively for the BBC for over thirty years, starting as a child actor, then progressing to writing and acting in plays and series for Radio 3 and 4. In July 2012, he could be heard as Pa Joad opposite [[Michelle Fairley]] in a three part Radio 4 Classic Serial adaptation of [[John Steinbeck]]'s ''[[The Grapes of Wrath]]''. And with [[Brian Cox (actor)|Brian Cox]] in episodes of ''[[McLevy]]''.


In April 2013, he co-starred With [[Johnny Watson]] and [[Gail Watson]] in Rob Drummond's play ''Quiz Show'' that launched The Traverse Theatre's Fiftieth Anniversary Season.
⚫
In 2017, he played Biesenthal in ''[[Marathon Man (novel)|Marathon Man]]'' with [[Ian McDiarmid]] for Radio 4.


In April 2013 he co-starred With [[Johnny Watson]] and [[Gail Watson]] in Rob Drummond's play ''Quiz Show'' that launched The Traverse Theatre's Fiftieth Anniversary Season.
In 2016, he starred with [[Freddie Fox (actor)|Freddie Fox]] in the comedy horror short ''The Northleach Horror'' directed by David Cairns.

⚫
In 2017, he played Biesenthal in ''[[Marathon Man (novel)|Marathon Man]]'' with [[Ian McDiarmid]] for Radio 4.


McNicoll is familiar to younger audiences as the teacher Mr Mackie in the much loved BBC TV version of [[Katie Morag]]. And his numerous appearances in the hugely popular ''[[Teacup Travels]]''. Most recently he has starred as Bob in the BAFTA nominated CBeebies series ''[[Molly and Mack]]''. The show ran for four successful series and a fifth series has just been commissioned to start filming in 2022.
McNicoll is familiar to younger audiences as the teacher Mr Mackie in the much loved BBC TV version of [[Katie Morag]]. And his numerous appearances in the hugely popular ''[[Teacup Travels]]''. Most recently he has starred as Bob in the BAFTA nominated CBeebies series ''[[Molly and Mack]]''. The show ran for four successful series and a fifth series has just been commissioned to start filming in 2022.


He has recently appeared as an interviewer as part of [[Ian Lavender]]'s ''[[Dad's Army]]'' reminiscence show "Don't tell him Pike!" which played to full houses at the [[Edinburgh Festival Fringe]] at the [[Assembly Rooms]].
He has recently appeared as an interviewer as part of [[Ian Lavender]]'s ''[[Dad's Army]]'' reminiscence show "Don't tell him Pike!" which played to full houses at the [[Edinburgh Festival Fringe]] at the [[Assembly Rooms]].

In 2016' he starred with [[Freddie Fox (actor)|Freddie Fox]] in the comedy horror short ''The Northleach Horror'' directed by David Cairns.


He starred as Jean at the Royal Lyceum in Murat Daltaban's DOT theatre company's acclaimed production of Zinnie Harris' adaptation of Ionesco's ''[[Rhinoceros (play)|Rhinoceros]]'' as part of the Edinburgh International Festival in 2017.
He starred as Jean at the Royal Lyceum in Murat Daltaban's DOT theatre company's acclaimed production of Zinnie Harris' adaptation of Ionesco's ''[[Rhinoceros (play)|Rhinoceros]]'' as part of the Edinburgh International Festival in 2017.


== Selected stage appearances==
== Selected stage appearances ==
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
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|2022 ||''A Christmas Carol'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh || Mr Fezziwig / Nouadays ||
|2022 ||''A Christmas Carol'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh || Mr Fezziwig / Nouadays ||
|-
|-
|2018 ||''[[The Belle's Stratagem]]'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh || Provost Hardy, Phillip, Gibson
|2018 ||''[[The Belle's Stratagem]]'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh || Provost Hardy, Phillip, Gibson || Tony Cownie's adaptation of [[Hannah Cowley (writer)|Hannah Cowley]]'s play
|-
|-
|2017 ||''Rhinoceros'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh || Jean ||
|2017 ||''Rhinoceros'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh || Jean ||
|-
|-
|2014 ||''[[Kill Johnny Glendenning]]'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh || Bruce ||
|2014 ||''[[Kill Johnny Glendenning]]'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh || Bruce || play by [[Daniel Jackson (playwright)|D.C. Jackson]]
|-
|-
|2013 ||''The Shawshank Redemption'', Assembly Rooms/The Gaiety, Dublin || Brian Hadley ||
|2013 ||''The Shawshank Redemption'', Assembly Rooms/The Gaiety, Dublin || Brian Hadley ||
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| 2006 || ''Joking Apart'', [[Northcott Theatre]]|| Sven ||
| 2006 || ''Joking Apart'', [[Northcott Theatre]]|| Sven ||
|-
|-
| 2005 || ''[[Laurel and Hardy (play)|Laurel and Hardy]]'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh / Olympia Theatre Dublin || [[Oliver Hardy]] ||
| 2005 || ''[[Laurel and Hardy (play)|Laurel and Hardy]]'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh / Olympia Theatre Dublin || [[Oliver Hardy]] || play by [[Tom McGrath (playwright)|Tom McGrath]]
|-
|-
| 2005 || ''Look Back in Anger'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh / Theatre Royal Bath || Cliff || Nominated: T.M.A Best supporting actor
| 2005 || ''Look Back in Anger'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh / Theatre Royal Bath || Cliff || Nominated: T.M.A Best supporting actor
Line 103: Line 103:
|-
|-
| 2001 || ''[[The Comedy of Errors]]'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh|| Dromio of Syracuse ||
| 2001 || ''[[The Comedy of Errors]]'', Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh|| Dromio of Syracuse ||
|-

| 1992 || ''The Jesuit'', [[Scottish Storytelling Centre|Netherbow Theatre]], [[Edinburgh]] || Watt || play by Donald Campbell
|}
|}


== Selected film and TV==
== Selected film and TV ==
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
! Year !! Title !! Company !! Role
! Year !! Title !! Company !! Role
|-
|-
|2013|| Katie Morag || BBC || Mr Mackie
|2013|| ''Katie Morag'' || BBC || Mr Mackie
|-
|-
| 2010|| Garrow's Law ||BBC|| Yardley
| 2010|| ''Garrow's Law'' ||BBC|| Yardley
|-
|-
| 2009 || Joe Smeal's Wheels ||Film Nouveau || Davie Bell
| 2009 || ''Joe Smeal's Wheels'' ||Film Nouveau || Davie Bell
|-
|-
| 2008|| Empty ||BBC|| Tam
| 2008|| ''Empty'' ||BBC|| Tam
|-
|-
| 2007 || Legit ||BBC || Sammy Fox
| 2007 || ''Legit'' ||BBC || Sammy Fox
|-
|-
| 2006 || Wearside Jack: The Ripper Hoaxer ||Channel 4 || DCI Dick Holland
| 2006 || ''Wearside Jack: The Ripper Hoaxer'' ||Channel 4 || DCI Dick Holland
|-
|-
| 2004 || The Return of Peg Leg Pete ||Fox Searchlight || Pete
| 2004 || ''The Return of Peg Leg Pete'' ||Fox Searchlight || Pete
|-
|-
| 2002 || Cry For Bobo ||Forged Film || Coco
| 2002 || ''Cry For Bobo'' ||Forged Film || Coco
|-
|-
| 2001 || Velvet Soup ||BBC || Writer/ Performer
| 2001 || ''V'elvet Soup'' ||BBC || Writer/ Performer
|-
|-
| 2000 || Velvet Soup ||BBC || Writer/ Performer
| 2000 || ''Velvet Soup'' ||BBC || Writer/ Performer
|-
|-
| 1994–2011 || Rab C. Nesbitt ||BBC|| Young Rab C
| 1994–2011 || ''Rab C. Nesbitt'' ||BBC|| Young Rab C
|-
|-
|}
|}


==Selected radio appearances ==
== Selected radio appearances ==


{| class="wikitable sortable"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
Line 185: Line 186:
|-
|-
| {{dts|format=dmy|2012-11-11}} – {{dts|format=dmy|2012-11-18}}
| {{dts|format=dmy|2012-11-11}} – {{dts|format=dmy|2012-11-18}}
| ''[[Bruce Young (drama)#Rebus: The Black Book|The Black Book]]''&nbsp;<ref>[https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01nt015 BBC – Classic Serial – ''Rebus: The Black Book'']</ref>
| ''[[Bruce Young (drama)#Rebus: The Black Book|The Black Book]]''&nbsp;<ref>[https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01nt015 BBC – Classic Serial – ''Rebus: The Black Book'']</ref>
| Mickey Rebus
| Mickey Rebus
| [[Bruce Young (drama)|Bruce Young]]
| [[Bruce Young (drama)|Bruce Young]]
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[[Category:Scottish male television actors]]
[[Category:Scottish male television actors]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]
[[Category:Scottish male sitcom actors]]

Latest revision as of 14:14, 7 September 2024

Steven McNicoll
Born
Edinburgh, Scotland
NationalityScottish
Occupation(s)Actor, playwright, comedian, television presenter

Steven McNicoll is a Scottish actor, director, playwright and television presenter.

He co-wrote and starred in seven series of the BBC sketch show Velvet Soup on radio and later television, which earned him a BAFTA nomination.

He is also known to viewers for playing the young Rab C. Nesbitt in the series of the same name which stars Gregor Fisher. He also appears regularly as Bra's Jeff in Donald McLeary and Sanjeev Kohli's Sony Award winning BBC Radio 4 sitcom Fags, Mags and Bags.

McNicoll has also presented 4 series of the educational programme Around Scotland for the BBC.

McNicoll has co written several plays for stage and radio. In 2001, his play for BBC Radio 4, There Are Such Things, about the life and career of horror movie legend, Bela Lugosi, won the Hamilton Deane Award for best dramatic presentation from the Dracula Society. Prior to that, in 1997, as writer and actor, McNicoll was a recipient of The Herald Angel Award for his stage play Empty Jesters.

In 2003, he received the Leon Sinden Award for best supporting actor in Tony Roper's classic comedy/drama The Steamie. In 2005, he received plaudits for his portrayal of Oliver Hardy opposite Barnaby Power in the Tom McGrath play Laurel and Hardy, which was first performed at the Royal Lyceum Theatre Edinburgh and later transferred to the Olympia Theatre Dublin. The same year he was nominated for best supporting actor at the Theatrical Management Association awards for his portrayal of Cliff, opposite David Tennant as Jimmy Porter in Look Back in Anger which premiered at the Royal Lyceum Theatre and then transferred to the Theatre Royal, Bath.

In 2005, Scottish cultural magazine The List nominated him at number 69 in their Hot 100 List which celebrated those who had made the biggest cultural impact in Scotland that year. In 2007, he starred as Sammy Fox in the critically acclaimed BBC TV comedy series Legit, which was nominated for a Rose d'Or.

On stage, McNicoll has appeared in a huge variety of roles.

In 2009, McNicoll starred along with Gordon Kennedy Colin McCredie and Sara Crowe in Tim Firth's comedy musical The Corstorphine Road Nativity at The Festival Theatre.

In November 2010, McNicoll's play The House was premiered at Òran Mór in Glasgow.

In 2011, he played Toby Belch in Twelfth Night and in 2012, David O. Selznick in Moonlight and Magnolias in two hugely successful productions directed by Rachel O'Riordan in her debut season at Perth Theatre. Later that same year he was a recipient of The Argos Angel award for his performances in Paddy Cunneen's Fleeto and Wee Andy at the Brighton Festival.

McNicoll has also appeared regularly at the Kings Theatre, Glasgow in the annual Christmas pantomime.

On radio, he has worked extensively for the BBC for over thirty years, starting as a child actor, then progressing to writing and acting in plays and series for Radio 3 and 4. In July 2012, he could be heard as Pa Joad opposite Michelle Fairley in a three part Radio 4 Classic Serial adaptation of John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath. And with Brian Cox in episodes of McLevy.

In April 2013, he co-starred With Johnny Watson and Gail Watson in Rob Drummond's play Quiz Show that launched The Traverse Theatre's Fiftieth Anniversary Season.

In 2016, he starred with Freddie Fox in the comedy horror short The Northleach Horror directed by David Cairns.

In 2017, he played Biesenthal in Marathon Man with Ian McDiarmid for Radio 4.

McNicoll is familiar to younger audiences as the teacher Mr Mackie in the much loved BBC TV version of Katie Morag. And his numerous appearances in the hugely popular Teacup Travels. Most recently he has starred as Bob in the BAFTA nominated CBeebies series Molly and Mack. The show ran for four successful series and a fifth series has just been commissioned to start filming in 2022.

He has recently appeared as an interviewer as part of Ian Lavender's Dad's Army reminiscence show "Don't tell him Pike!" which played to full houses at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe at the Assembly Rooms.

He starred as Jean at the Royal Lyceum in Murat Daltaban's DOT theatre company's acclaimed production of Zinnie Harris' adaptation of Ionesco's Rhinoceros as part of the Edinburgh International Festival in 2017.

Selected stage appearances

[edit]
Year Play/Theatre Role Notes
2022 A Christmas Carol, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh Mr Fezziwig / Nouadays
2018 The Belle's Stratagem, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh Provost Hardy, Phillip, Gibson Tony Cownie's adaptation of Hannah Cowley's play
2017 Rhinoceros, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh Jean
2014 Kill Johnny Glendenning, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh Bruce play by D.C. Jackson
2013 The Shawshank Redemption, Assembly Rooms/The Gaiety, Dublin Brian Hadley
2013 Quiz Show, Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh Gerry Holland Winner: Best New Play Critic's Award for Theatre 2013
2012 Pygmalion, Òran Mór, Glasgow Henry Higgins
2012 Fleeto, Tumult in the Clouds DCI Martin Booth Winner: Argos Angel Award Brighton Festival
2012 Wee Andy, Tumult in the Clouds Andrew Graham Winner: Argos Angel Award Brighton Festival
2012 Moonlight and Magnolias, Perth Theatre David O Selznick
2011 Twelfth Night, Perth Theatre Sir Toby Belch
2011 Educating Agnes, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh Hamish
2010 While You Lie, Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh Chris
2010 The Importance of Being Earnest, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh Merriman/Lane
2007 The Merchant of Venice, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh Gratiano
2006 Look Back in Anger : 50 years, Royal Court Cliff
2006 Joking Apart, Northcott Theatre Sven
2005 Laurel and Hardy, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh / Olympia Theatre Dublin Oliver Hardy play by Tom McGrath
2005 Look Back in Anger, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh / Theatre Royal Bath Cliff Nominated: T.M.A Best supporting actor
2004 Dead Funny, Borderline Theatre Brian
2003 Man and Superman / The Steamie / The Matchmaker, Pitlochry Festival Theatre Hector Malone/ Andy/ Auguste Winner: Leon Sinden Award Best Actor
2001 The Comedy of Errors, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh Dromio of Syracuse
1992 The Jesuit, Netherbow Theatre, Edinburgh Watt play by Donald Campbell

Selected film and TV

[edit]
Year Title Company Role
2013 Katie Morag BBC Mr Mackie
2010 Garrow's Law BBC Yardley
2009 Joe Smeal's Wheels Film Nouveau Davie Bell
2008 Empty BBC Tam
2007 Legit BBC Sammy Fox
2006 Wearside Jack: The Ripper Hoaxer Channel 4 DCI Dick Holland
2004 The Return of Peg Leg Pete Fox Searchlight Pete
2002 Cry For Bobo Forged Film Coco
2001 V'elvet Soup BBC Writer/ Performer
2000 Velvet Soup BBC Writer/ Performer
1994–2011 Rab C. Nesbitt BBC Young Rab C

Selected radio appearances

[edit]
Date Title Role Director Station
31 May 1999 Let It Bleed [1][2] Gaynor Macfarlane BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play
25 May 2004 15 Minutes to Go: Viper in the Nest Headmaster / Radio Announcer Lu Kemp BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour Drama
31 March 2003 The Life Trainer Chaz Lu Kemp BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play
28 October 2003 The Time Between Two Tides Loan Shark/Operator Gaynor Macfarlane BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play
8 January 2004 Bampot Central Constable McLaren Lu Kemp BBC Radio 3 The Wire
21 August 2008 Sex for Volunteers [3] Joe Kirsty Williams BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play
24 December 2008 Christmas Eve [4] Vakula Bruce Young BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play
23 July 2010 No Help When Dead [5] Baxter Kirsty Williams BBC Radio Scotland Drama
11 November 2012 – 18 November 2012 The Black Book [6] Mickey Rebus Bruce Young BBC Radio 4
Classic Serial

References

[edit]
  1. ^ BBC – The Afternoon Play – Rebus: Let It Bleed
  2. ^ BBC – The Afternoon Play – Rebus: Let It Bleed
  3. ^ BBC – Afternoon Play – Sex for Volunteers
  4. ^ BBC – Afternoon Play – Christmas Eve
  5. ^ BBC – BBC Radio Scotland – No Help When Dead
  6. ^ BBC – Classic Serial – Rebus: The Black Book
[edit]
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