The Bill
1984
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Peter Cregeen (born 28 January 1940 in London, England) [1] is a British television director, producer and executive. He was the original director of ITV's successful police drama, The Bill, and made a substantial contribution to the series thereafter.
Peter Cregeen is a distinguished director, producer and executive. Initially intending to make a career as an actor, he studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and became a director in the theatre.
Peter Cregeen is a distinguished director, producer and executive. Initially intending to make a career as an actor, he studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and became a director in the theatre.
Death of a Stranger: Directed by Peter Cregeen. With John Nettles, Daniel Casey, Jane Wymark, Laura Howard. Fox hunting, taxidermy and Oscar Wilde are part of the backdrop as Barnaby and Troy investigate a series of murders, beginning with that of a tramp in the woods.
Peter Cregeen is known as an Director, Producer, and Actor. Some of their work includes Midsomer Murders, The Bill, Colditz, The Sandbaggers, Play for Today, Out of the Unknown, The Onedin Line, and Z-Cars.
Peter Cregeen is a distinguished director, producer and executive. Initially intending to make a career as an actor, he studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and became a director in the theatre.
Peter Cregeen is a director who was born in 1940 in United Kingdom known for Colditz (TV Series), Midsomer Murders (TV Series), Out of the Unknown (TV Series) and Wings (TV Series) (TV Series)
Wings is a drama series about the Royal Flying Corps that ran on BBC television from 1977 to 1978. It stars Tim Woodward as Alan Farmer, a young blacksmith turned fighter pilot in the First World War.
See Peter Cregeen full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Peter Cregeen's latest movies and tv shows
Peter Cregeen (born 28 January 1940) was, in his own words, "the person who cancelled Doctor Who" in 1989. His admission of this fact on the 2007 documentary Doctor Who: Endgame was an unusually frank use of the word "cancelled" in connection with Doctor Who's fate in 1989.
