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  1. Deryck Bower Guyler (29 April 1914 – 7 October 1999) was an English actor, best remembered for his portrayal of officious, short-tempered middle-aged men in sitcoms such as Please Sir! and Sykes.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0349899Deryck Guyler - IMDb

    Deryck Guyler. Actor: A Hard Day's Night. Deryck Guyler, born at the outbreak of WW1 in 1914 at Liverpool in England, was the only child of Elsie and Samuel Guyler. He grew up in Liverpool and had his senior education at Liverpool College.

    • January 1, 1
    • Wallasey, Cheshire, England, UK
    • January 1, 1
    • Brisbane, Australia
  3. Deryck Guyler. Actor: A Hard Day's Night. Deryck Guyler, born at the outbreak of WW1 in 1914 at Liverpool in England, was the only child of Elsie and Samuel Guyler. He grew up in Liverpool and had his senior education at Liverpool College.

    • April 29, 1914
    • October 7, 1999
  4. 7 ott 1999 · Biography. Guyler was born in Wallasey on the Wirral Peninsula, Cheshire, and brought up on the other side of the River Mersey in Liverpool, Lancashire, where his father was a jeweller. He attended Liverpool College and originally planned a career in the church.

  5. 8 ott 1999 · Veteran comic actor Deryck Guyler, best known for his roles in the hit British TV sitcoms Sykes and Please Sir!, has died aged 85. Noted for his deep, booming voice, slicked-back hair, moustache and horn-rimmed glasses, the star died in Brisbane, Australia, where he emigrated seven years ago.

  6. 8 ott 1999 · Comic actor Deryck Guyler, who has died aged 85, had a career which spanned radio, TV and films, but is best remembered for his television creations of pompous characters. On screen he played school caretaker Mr Potter in Please Sir! and several police officers, including PC "Corky" Turnball in Sykes.

  7. 21 apr 2024 · Written by: Graham McCann. Published: Sunday 21st April 2024. For much of the Sixties and Seventies on British television, Deryck Guyler was the comic embodiment of the Jobsworth - the most familiar focus for instances of small-time officialdom's routine pettiness, self-protective slothfulness and prosaic pettifoggery.