Peter Davison Biography

Peter Davison (born Peter Malcolm Gordon Moffett; 13 April 1951) is an English actor with many credits in television dramas and sitcoms. He became famous as Tristan Farnon in the BBC's television adaptation of James Herriot's All Creatures Great and Small stories. His subsequent starring roles included the sitcoms Holding the Fort and Sink or Swim, the fifth incarnation of the Doctor in Doctor Who, Dr. Stephen Daker in A Very Peculiar Practice and Albert Campion in Campion. He later played David Braithwaite in At Home with the Braithwaites, "Dangerous" Davies in The Last Detective and Henry Sharpe in Law & Order: UK.

Early life

Davison was born to Claude and Sheila Moffett in Streatham, London. Claude was originally from British Guiana (now Guyana), and worked as a radio engineer before opening a grocer's shop, whilst Sheila worked in intelligence during World War II before becoming a homemaker. Davison had three sisters: Shirley, Pamela and Barbara. Whilst in Streatham, he attended Granton Primary School. The family then moved to Knaphill in Surrey. During this time, Davison was a member of an amateur theatre company called the Byfleet Players. Before becoming an actor, he gained three O-levels at Winston Churchill School, St John's, Woking, Surrey, and then had several odd jobs, including a stint as a mortuary attendant and a Hoffman Press operator.

Davison studied at the Central School of Speech and Drama. His first job was as an actor and assistant stage manager at the Nottingham Playhouse. He chose the stage name Peter Davison to avoid confusion with the actor and director Peter Moffatt, with whom Davison later worked.

In 1973, aged 21, Davison married Diane Russell. They divorced two years later.

Career

His first television work was a 1975 episode of the children's science fiction television programme The Tomorrow People, alongside American actress Sandra Dickinson, whom he married on 26 December 1978. Davison portrayed an alien named "Elmer", who arrives on Earth along with his sister (played by Dickinson) and his mother, known as "the Mama" (played by Margaret Burton).

In the mid-1970s, during a lull in his acting career, Davison spent 18 months working in a tax office in Twickenham.

In 1976, he was offered a prominent role in the 13-segment TV miniseries Love for Lydia opposite a young Jeremy Irons; the series was broadcast on ITV the following year.

In 1978, Davison's performance as the youthfully mischievous Tristan Farnon in All Creatures Great and Small made him a household name. "I don't know how much it changed my life. It creeps up on you really. You become used to it quickly, I think. I wasn't aware of it suddenly changing my life, although I had a bit more money to spend on rubbish. I bought a house, but the money was rubbish because I was a BBC newcomer, though nobody's money was very good, except probably Robert Hardy's. I remember after the third series I bought a car, which was a Renault 18. I thought it was pretty flash, and I went to this garage to fill up with petrol, and the guy said, 'Aren't you that bloke off the vet series?' I said yes I was, and he said, 'Why are you driving that piece of shit?'"

Davison and his wife composed and performed the theme tunes to Button Moon, a children's programme broadcast in the 1980s, and Mixed Blessings, a sit-com broadcast on ITV in 1978. Davison subsequently appeared alongside Dickinson as the Dish of the Day in the television version of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy in 1981. The producers considered it humorous for an actor known for playing a veterinary surgeon to appear as a cow.

The couple have a daughter, Georgia Moffett, born in 1984. Davison and Dickinson divorced in 1994. Davison also has two sons, Louis born 1999, and Joel born 2001, by actress and writer Elizabeth Morton.

Davison has also appeared in several British sitcoms, including Holding the Fort (1980-82) and Sink or Swim (1980-82), as well as appearing in dramatic roles.

Doctor Who (1981-1984 and later revivals)

In 1980, Davison signed a contract to play the Doctor for three years, succeeding Tom Baker (the Fourth Doctor) and, at age 29, was at the time the youngest actor to have played the lead role, a record he retained for nearly thirty years until Matt Smith (the Eleventh Doctor) took the role in 2009 at age 26. Attracting such a high-profile actor as Davison was as much of a coup for the programme's producers as getting the role was for him, but he did not renew his contract because he feared being typecast. Patrick Troughton (who had played the Second Doctor and whom Davison had watched on the programme as a teenager) had recommended to Davison that he leave the role after three years, and Davison followed his advice. The Fifth Doctor encountered many of the Doctor's best-known adversaries, including the Daleks (in Resurrection of the Daleks) and the Cybermen (in Earthshock).

After leaving Doctor Who, Davison would come back to the franchise on a few occasions. He presented the special videotape documentary release Daleks - The Early Years (1993), showcasing selected episodes of missing Dalek stories from both the First Doctor and Second Doctor's eras. Davison did, in fact, return to play the Fifth Doctor in the 1993 multi-doctor charity special Dimensions in Time and in the 1997 video game Destiny of the Doctors (audio only). He continues to reprise the role in a series of audio plays by Big Finish Productions. He returned once again in "Time Crash", a special episode written by Steven Moffat for Children in Need; in the episode, which aired on 16 November 2007, the Fifth Doctor met the Tenth Doctor, played by future son-in-law David Tennant. Tennant later presented a documentary, Come in Number Five, which examined Davison's Doctor Who years in some detail, and which was included as a special feature on the 2011 DVD re-release of Resurrection of the Daleks. It is one of many DVD releases of his Doctor Who serials in which Davison has appeared as an in-vision interviewee or in DVD commentary recordings.

In 2012, Davison expressed further interest in returning to the role of the Doctor for the series' 50th anniversary, but he did not take part. He did, however, write and direct The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot, an affectionate and comedic account of Colin Baker, Sylvester McCoy and himself attempting to get parts in the Anniversary Special, featuring cameos from numerous Doctor Who cast, crew, and famous fans.

Davison has been critical of the original series of Doctor Who and has expressed great admiration for the 21st century revival. In 2008, Davison spoke unfavourably of some of the writing for the series during his tenure, claiming: "There were some very suspect scripts we did, knocked off by TV writers who'd turn their hand to anything. Fair enough, but they weren't science fiction fans. You do get the impression, both with the television series now and Big Finish, that they are fans of science fiction and that's why they are doing those stories." Davison has also praised the sexual frisson between the Doctor and his companions in the revived series and claimed: "They were struggling for many years to make the companions more rounded characters and... they never once thought it was a good idea to put any frisson or sexual tension - even in its most innocent form - between the Doctor and companion. I think it would make it easier to write a better character. All I know is they've struggled for many years to write a good companion's part. I don't think they've ever really managed it till Rose, when the series came back." Interviewed in 2013, Davison stated that The Caves of Androzani, The Visitation and Earthshock were his favourite serials from his time on the series, and that Time-Flight was the biggest disappointment because of a lack of budget.

In 2013, Davison was asked in an interview about the possibility of a female Doctor, to which he replied: "I have a slight problem with that because it"?s not as if genders are interchangeable on Gallifrey... I don"?t like the idea of the Doctor having a sex change - it"?s not as if you would have a female James Bond." In July 2017, Davison described the casting of Jodie Whittaker as the 13th Doctor as "the loss of a role model for boys who I think Doctor Who is vitally important for". He added: "I feel a bit sad about that, but I understand the argument that you need to open it up." Davison closed his Twitter account following the backlash to his comments, saying the "toxicity" around the series had been "sobering".

1984-present

After Davison left Doctor Who in 1984, he immediately landed a role in Anna of the Five Towns, a period drama. In 1985, he appeared in an All Creatures Great and Small Christmas special, and a feature-length episode of the American show Magnum, P.I. ("Deja Vu"), set in the UK.

Davison played Dr Stephen Daker, the central character in A Very Peculiar Practice (1986-88). Written by Andrew Davies, it concerns a university's health centre; Daker is the centre's only effective physician. The black comedy-drama ran for two series and had a sequel with A Very Polish Practice in 1992, a television film largely set in a post-communist Polish hospital. In 1986 he appeared as Lance Fortescue in an episode of the BBC's Miss Marple ("A Pocketful of Rye").

Davison reprised his role as Tristan Farnon in four more series of All Creatures Great and Small between 1988 and 1990, although he was absent from 24 episodes of the final three to play the lead in Campion, a series based on the period whodunnits of Margery Allingham. He appeared in the sitcoms Fiddlers Three for ITV in 1991, and Ain't Misbehavin' in 1993 and 1995. He played Jim Huxtable in the 1993 TV movie Harnessing Peacocks, based on the novel by Mary Wesley

In 1994 he provided the voice of Mole in The Wind in the Willows animated special Mole's Christmas. He also appeared as a doctor in Heartbeat episode "A Bird in the Hand", and played Squire Gordon in the 1994 film of Black Beauty.

Davison presented Heavenly Bodies a six-part series about astronomy broadcast on BBC1 in 1995. This led to him being featured on the cover of Practical Astronomy magazine.

He guest starred in the sixth episode of the crime drama Jonathan Creek in 1998 as the son-in-law of a horror writer who was shot dead on Halloween. The following year he played the outgoing head teacher in the television series Hope and Glory, and appeared in Parting Shots, the last film to be directed by Michael Winner.

It was not until 2000 that Davison returned in another major role, that of David Braithwaite in At Home with the Braithwaites. During convention appearances in 2013, Davison cited this as his favourite among the roles he has played. Also in 2000, he appeared in the recurring role of Inspector Christmas in several episodes of Diana Rigg's Mrs Bradley Mysteries. The first episode, Death at the Opera, saw Davison appear with his future son-in-law (and future Doctor Who actor), David Tennant.

He starred as Dangerous Davies in the television series The Last Detective (2003-2007) and as Dr Bill Shore in Distant Shores (2005-2008), both for ITV. In 2006 he appeared as Professor George Huntley in The Complete Guide to Parenting, and appeared as himself in the TV series Hardware.

Davison starred as Martin Chadwick, one half of an overworked couple coping with two irresponsible daughters and his senile mother at home, in the BBC Two comedy Fear, Stress and Anger in early 2007. The show also starred his daughter Georgia Moffett. Later in 2007, he played Hubert Curtain in an episode of ITV's Agatha Christie's Marple ("At Bertram's Hotel").

In January 2009 he appeared in Unforgiven, an ITV1 drama starring Suranne Jones. Davison played John Ingrams, a lawyer who helps Jones' character, Ruth Slater, find her sister after her release from prison. In July 2009, he appeared in an episode of Midsomer Murders, and made a guest appearance as a teacher in Miranda Hart's sitcom, Miranda, in autumn 2009. In October 2009, Davison was seen in a small but memorable role as a bank manager in Micro Men, a drama about the rise of the British home computer market in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and in December 2009, he played Denis Thatcher in The Queen, a docudrama on Channel 4.

In November 2010, it was announced that Davison would be joining the regular cast of the UK version of Law and Order as Henry Sharpe, the Director of the London Crown Prosecution Service (CPS). Davison's appeared from the beginning of the series' fifth season, alongside fellow Doctor Who actress Freema Agyeman. He appeared in an episode of the police comedy-drama New Tricks in 2011, and in 2013 he played divorcee Michael in the comedy series Pat and Cabbage, as well as appearing in an episode of the ITV detective series Lewis.

Davison had been lined up to appear in writer/director Daisy Aitkens' first feature-length film You, Me and Him (previously titled Fish Without Bicycles) in late 2016. However, due to a scheduling clash, Davison was forced to pull out of the film. The film stars his son-in-law David Tennant, and is co-produced by Davison's daughter, Georgia.

In 2017 Davison appeared in an episode of the third series of Grantchester, playing a cricket-loving solicitor.

Radio

Davison has appeared in several radio series, including the BBC Radio 4 comedy drama series King Street Junior in 1985. Davison played teacher Eric Brown, however, he left after two series and was replaced by Karl Howman (as Philip Sims). In 1995 he appeared in Change at Oglethorpe, and the following year he played Richard Stubbs in a six-part comedy called Minor Adjustment.

He played Dr Anthony Webster in the comedy series Rigor Mortis on Radio 4 in 2003 and 2006, and made a guest appearance in the first episode of the second series of the BBC Radio 4 science fiction comedy series Nebulous, broadcast in April 2006,

In 2008 he voiced Simon Draycott in the radio adaptation of The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul, and between 2012 and 2013 he played Richard Lyons in the BBC Radio 2 comedy Welcome to Our Village, Please Invade Carefully.

Since 1999, he has reprised his role as the Fifth Doctor in numerous Doctor Who audio dramas for Big Finish Productions.

Theatre roles

Davison has also worked on the stage. In 1984, he appeared in Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park at the Apollo Theatre alongside his then wife, Sandra Dickinson. In 1991, he appeared in Arsenic and Old Lace at the Chichester Festival Theatre. Further theatre appearances during the 1990s include: The Last Yankee, by Arthur Miller at the Young Vic Theatre and later the Duke of York's Theatre, London in 1993, and Vatelin in An Absolute Turkey, by Georges Feydeau, at the Gielgud Theatre in 1994. In 1996 he played the role of Tony Wendice in the theatrical production of Dial M for Murder, and in 1997 he played Buttons in the pantomime Cinderella in the Arts Theatre in Cambridge.

He appeared as Amos Hart in Chicago at the Adelphi Theatre in 1999, and played Dr Jean-Pierre Moulineaux, in Under the Doctor at the Churchill Theatre, Bromley and later at the Comedy Theatre, London in 2001.

Between July 2007 and March 2008, Davison performed as King Arthur in the London production of Spamalot.

Throughout 2010 and 2011 he appeared as Professor Callahan in the West End production of Legally Blonde, which opened at the Savoy Theatre.

Davison played the part of Oliver Lucas in David Hare's play The Vertical Hour at the Park Theatre, London between September and October 2014.

In 2015 he joined the cast of Gypsy in its West End transfer to the Savoy Theatre in London, playing the role of Herbie, alongside Imelda Staunton as Mama Rose. The role was originally played by Kevin Whately during its run in Chichester in 2014.

Other ventures

Davison lent his name to be used to endorse two science-fiction anthology books published by Hutchinson: Peter Davison's Book of Alien Monsters released in 1982 and Peter Davison's Book of Alien Planets released in 1983.

Personal life

Davison married his third wife, actress and writer Elizabeth Morton, in 2003. The couple have two sons, Louis (born 1999) and Joel (born 2001). They both appeared in The Five(ish) Doctors playing themselves. Louis Moffett made his professional theatrical acting debut aged 14, playing Prince Edward in the 2014 Trafalgar Studios stage production of Richard III, credited as Louis Davison, having adopted his father's stage name as his own. His brother Joel also made his theatrical debut aged 13 in the summer of 2014, playing Jack in The Widowing of Mrs Holroyd at the Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond. Louis Davison plays the part of Victor in Tim Burton's film, Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children released in 2016, and Joel Davison played Lord Heybrook in French Without Tears at The Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond. Louis has appeared as Parker Whitfield in BBC One's Holby City.

Davison's daughter from his second marriage is actress Georgia Moffett. In December 2011 she married actor David Tennant, who played the Tenth Doctor, and has four children.

Davison's autobiography, titled Is There Life Outside the Box?: An Actor Despairs, was published on 6 October 2016.

Politics

In 2010, Davison was one of 48 celebrities who signed a letter warning voters against Conservative Party policy towards the BBC.

On 21 April 2010, Davison appeared in a party election broadcast on behalf of the Labour Party. Quoted in The Guardian, Davison said: </ref>}}

Davison publicly supported the UK's membership of the European Union in the 2016 EU referendum, describing Brexit supporters as "mad old farts who want to return the country to an age that never existed".

Filmography

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1975	The Tomorrow People	Elmer	Davison's future wife, Sandra Dickinson was also in the programme.
1977	Love for Lydia	Tom Holland	13-part series for LWT
1978-90	All Creatures Great and Small	Tristan Farnon
1979-82	Once Upon a Time	Himself
1980	Pebble Mill at One	Himself	Appeared to discuss his new role in Doctor Who
1980-82	Sink or Swim	Brian Webber
1980-82	Holding the Fort	Russell Milburn
1981	The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy	Dish of the Day	Appears alongside then wife Sandra Dickinson
1981-84	Doctor Who	The Doctor
1982	This Is Your Life	Himself
1985	Fox Tales	Various	Voice only
1985	Anna of the Five Towns	Henry Mynors
1986-88	A Very Peculiar Practice	Dr Stephen Daker
1986	Agatha Christie's Miss Marple	Lance Fortescue	Episode: "A Pocket Full of Rye"
1986	Magnum, P.I.	Ian Mackerras	Episode: "Dj vu"
1988	Tales of the Unexpected	Jeremy Tyler	Episode: "Wink Three Times"
1989-90	Campion	Albert Campion
1991	Fiddlers Three	Ralph West
1992	A Very Polish Practice	Dr Stephen Daker
1992	Kinsey	Bob Stacey
1993	Harnessing Peacocks	Jim Huxtable
1993	Dimensions in Time	The Doctor	A celebration of Doctor Who's 30th Anniversary; shown as part of Children in Need
1994	Heartbeat	Doctor	Episode: A Bird in the Hand
1994-95	Ain't Misbehavin'	Clive Quigley
1995	Mole's Christmas	Various	Voice only
1995	Heavenly Bodies	Himself	A 6-part series about astronomy
1996	Cuts	Henry Babbacombe
1997	Dear Nobody	Mr Garton
1997	Harry Hill	Himself
1997	Scene		Episode: "A Man of Letters"
1998	Jonathan Creek	Stephen Claithorne	Episode: "Danse Macabre"
1998	The Stalker's Apprentice	Maurice Burt
1998	Verdict	Michael Naylor	Episode: "Be My Valentine"
1998	Wuthering Heights	Joseph Lockwood
1999	Molly	Mr Greenfield
1999	Hope and Glory	Neil Bruce	Episode 1
1999	The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything	Ferdinand Magellan
2000	The Mrs Bradley Mysteries	Inspector Henry Christmas	3 episodes
2000	It's Only TV"? But I Like It	Himself
2000-03	At Home with the Braithwaites	David Braithwaite
2003	Too Good to be True	Robert
2003-07	The Last Detective	DC 'Dangerous' Davies
2004	Hardware	Himself
2005-08	Distant Shores	Bill Shore
2006	The Complete Guide to Parenting	Professor George Huntley
2007	The Wright Stuff	Himself
2007	Fear, Stress and Anger	Martin Chadwick	Appeared alongside his daughter, Georgia Moffet
2007	Marple	Hubert Curtain	Episode: "At Bertram"?s Hotel"
2007	Doctor Who	The Doctor	"Time Crash" Special mini-episode for Children in Need
2008	Al Murray's Happy Hour	Himself
2009	Unforgiven	John Ingrams
2009	Al Murray's Multiple Personality Disorder	Nazi doctor
2009	Micro Men	Bank Manager
2009	Midsomer Murders	Nicky Frazer	Episode: "Secrets and Spies"
2009	Miranda	Mr Clayton	Appeared alongside Patricia Hodge, his co-star in Holding the Fort
2009	The Queen	Denis Thatcher	Episode: "The Rival"
2010	Sherlock	Planetarium Voice	Episode: "The Great Game", uncredited
2011	New Tricks	Charles Allenforth	Episode: "The End of the Line"
2011-14	Law & Order: UK	Henry Sharpe
2013	Lewis	Peter Falkener	Episodes: "The Ramblin Boy", parts one and two
2013	Doctor Who Live: The Next Doctor	Himself	Guest
2013	Doctor Who at the Proms	Himself	Guest
2013	Pat & Cabbage	Michael
2013	The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot	Himself	Also writer and director
2013	Doctor Who Live: The Afterparty	Himself	Guest
2014	Death in Paradise	Arnold Finch	Episode series 3.2
2014	Toast of London	Himself	Episodes: "The Moose Trap", "High Winds Actor"
2017	Sugar Free Farm	Himself
2017	Grantchester	Geoff Towler
2017	Liar	Denis Walters	Episodes: "I Know You're Lying", "The White Rabbit"

Film

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1993	The Airzone Solution	Al Dunbar
1994	The Zero Imperative	Patient One
1994	A Man You Don't Meet Every Day	Robert
1994	Black Beauty	Squire Gordon
1995	The Devil of Winterborne	Gavin Purcell
1996	Ghosts of Winterborne	Gavin Purcell
1999	Parting Shots	John

Theatre

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1972	Love's Labour's Lost	Mercade	Nottingham Playhouse
1972	Brand	villager	Nottingham Playhouse
1972	Robin Hood	Robin Hood	Nottingham Playhouse
1972	The Three Musketeers	John Felton/guard	Nottingham Playhouse
1973	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Speed	Young Lyceum, Edinburgh
1973	Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead	Alfred	Ledlanet House, Edinburgh
1973	Hamlet	Osric	Ledlanet House, Edinburgh
1973	Woyzeck		Young Lyceum, Edinburgh
1973	The Three Estates	soldier	Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh
1973	The Taming of the Shrew	Tranio/Grumio	Open Space Theatre/Dutch tour
1974	A Narrow Road to the Deep North		Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh
1974	Midsummer Night's Dream	Lysander	Leith Festival, Edinburgh
1980	Barefoot in the Park	Paul Bratter	Churchill Theatre, Bromley
1982	Cinderella	Buttons	Assembly Hall Theatre Tunbridge Wells
1984	Barefoot in the Park	Paul Bratter	UK tour
1986	The Owl and the Pussycat	Felix	UK tour
1991	Arsenic and Old Lace	Mortimer Brewster	Chichester Festival Theatre
1992	The Decorator		Yvonne Arnaud Theatre
1992-1993	The Last Yankee	Leroy Hamilton	Young Vic Theatre and Duke of York's Theatre
1994	An Absolute Turkey	Valetin	Gielgud Theatre
1996	Dial M for Murder	Tony Wendice	UK tour
1997	Cinderella	Buttons	Arts Theatre, Cambridge
1998-1999	Chicago	Amos Hart	Adelphi Theatre
2001	Under the Doctor	Dr Jean-Pierre Moulineaux	Yvonne Arnaud Theatre and Comedy Theatre, London
2007-2008	Spamalot	King Arthur	Palace Theatre
2009-2012	Legally Blonde	Professor Calahan	Savoy Theatre
2014	The Vertical Hour	Oliver Lucas	Park Theatre
2015	Gypsy	Herbie	Savoy Theatre

Radio and CD audio drama

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1985-1987	King Street Junior	Eric Brown	BBC Radio 4 Series 1 and 2
1995-1996	Change at Oglethorpe	David Clare	BBC Radio 2
1999	Sirens of Time	The Doctor	Big Finish
1999	Phantasmagoria	The Doctor	Big Finish
2000	The Land of the Dead	The Doctor	Big Finish
2000	Red Dawn	The Doctor	Big Finish
2000	Winter for the Adept	The Doctor	Big Finish
2000	The Mutant Phase: Dalek Empire, Part 3	The Doctor	Big Finish
2001	Loups-Garoux	The Doctor	Big Finish
2001	Primeval	The Doctor	Big Finish
2001	The Eye of the Scorpion	The Doctor	Big Finish
2001	Excelis Dawns	The Doctor	Big Finish
2002	Spare Parts	The Doctor	Big Finish
2002	The Church and the Crown	The Doctor	Big Finish
2003	Nekromanteia	The Doctor	Big Finish
2003	Creatures of Beauty	The Doctor	Big Finish
2003	Omega	The Doctor	Big Finish
2003	Zagreus	Reverend Townsend	Big Finish
2003	No Place Like Home	The Doctor	Big Finish
2003-2006	Rigor Mortis	Dr. Anthony Webster	BBC Radio 4
2004	The Axis of Insanity	The Doctor	Big Finish
2004	The Roof of the World	The Doctor	Big Finish
2005	The Game	The Doctor	Big Finish
2005	Three's a Crowd	The Doctor	Big Finish
2005	The Council of Nicaea	The Doctor	Big Finish
2005	Singularity	The Doctor	Big Finish
2006	Nebulous	Professor Diplodocus	BBC Radio 4
2006	The Kingmaker	The Doctor	Big Finish
2006	The Gathering	The Doctor	Big Finish
2007	Circular Time	The Doctor	Big Finish
2007	Renaissance of the Daleks	The Doctor	Big Finish
2007	Exotron & Urban Myths	The Doctor	Big Finish
2007	Son of the Dragon	The Doctor	Big Finish
2007	Return to the Web Planet	The Doctor	Big Finish
2007	The Mind's Eye	The Doctor	Big Finish
2008	The Bride of Peladon	The Doctor	Big Finish
2008	The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul	Simon Draycott	BBC Radio 4
2008	The Haunting of Thomas Brewster	The Doctor	Big Finish
2008	The Boy That Time Forgot	The Doctor	Big Finish
2008	Time Reef & A Perfect World	The Doctor	Big Finish
2009	The Judgement of Isskar (Key 2 Time pt.1)	The Doctor	Big Finish
2009	The Destroyer of Delights (Key 2 Time pt.2)	The Doctor	Big Finish
2009	The Chaos Pool (Key 2 Time pt.3)	The Doctor	Big Finish
2009	Castle of Fear	The Doctor	Big Finish
2009	The Eternal Summer	The Doctor	Big Finish
2009	Plague of the Daleks	The Doctor	Big Finish
2010	Cobwebs	The Doctor	Big Finish
2010	The Whispering Forest	The Doctor	Big Finish
2010	The Cradle of the Snake	The Doctor	Big Finish
2010	The Demons of Red Lodge and Other Stories	The Doctor	Big Finish
2011	Heroes of Sontar	The Doctor	Big Finish
2011	Kiss of Death	The Doctor	Big Finish
2011	Rat Trap	The Doctor	Big Finish
2011	Hexagora	The Doctor	Big Finish
2011	The Elite	The Doctor	Big Finish
2011	The Children of Seth	The Doctor	Big Finish
2012	The Four Companions	The Doctor	Big Finish
2012	The Emerald Tiger	The Doctor	Big Finish
2012	The Jupiter Conjunction	The Doctor	Big Finish
2012	The Butcher of Brisbane	The Doctor	Big Finish
2012	The Burning Prince	The Doctor	Big Finish
2012	1001 Nights	The Doctor	Big Finish
2012-13	Welcome to Our Village, Please Invade Carefully	Richard Lyons	BBC Radio 2
2013	The Lady of Mercia	The Doctor	Big Finish
2013	Prisoners of Fate	The Doctor	Big Finish
2013	Eldrad Must Die	The Doctor	Big Finish
2013	1963: Fanfare for the Common Men	The Doctor	Big Finish
2013	The Light at the End	The Doctor	Big Finish

Video games

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1997	Destiny of the Doctors	The Doctor	Voice only
2015	Lego Dimensions	The Doctor	Voice; archive sound