Other works

Anonymously wrote many of the sketches for The Two Ronnies (1971), using the pseudonym, "Gerald Wiley".

TV commercial for Marks & Spencer (2002)

1970s: Appeared in a Video Arts business training film with John Cleese and Ronnie Corbett.

Was a regular member of the cast of the BBC Radio programme, "The Navy Lark" from 1959 for the first few series as Able Seaman "Fatso" Johnson, Lt- Commander Stanton, Commander Bell and Mr Queeg.

TV commercial voiceover for Pizza Hut.

Author: "Ronnie Barker's Book of Bathing Beauties"

(1957) He acted in Aristophanes' play, "Lysistrata", at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Joan Greenwood, Patricia Burke, Laura Sarti, Phyllida Law, James Grout and George Benson in the cast. Minos Volanakis was the director.

(1962) He acted in William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream", at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Colin Blakely, Lynn Redgrave OBE, Corin Redgrave, Nicol Williamson, David Warner, James Bolam MBE, Rita Tushingham, Samantha Eggar and Alfred Lynch in the cast. Toby Robertson was the director.

(1956) He acted in Ugo Betti's play, "Summertime," at the Apollo Theatre in London, England with Geraldine McEwan, Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies, Esma Cannon, Dirk Bogarde, Tony Church, Michael Gwynn, and Mark Dignam in the cast. Peter Hall was director.

(1955) He acted in Eugene O'Neill's play, "Mourning Becomes Electra," at the Arts Theatre Club in London, England with Mary Ellis, Mary Morris, Joseph O'Connor, John Schlesinger, Ronald Lewis, and Timothy Bateson in the cast. Peter Hall was director.

(1957) He acted in Jean Paul Sartre's play, "Nekrassov," at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Robert Helpmann, Harry H. Corbett, Jane Downs, and John Wood in the cast. George Devine was director.

(1957) He played Sancho Panza in Tennessee Williams' play, "Camino Real," at the Phoenix Theatre in London, England with James Wood (played Don Quixote), Hazel Hughes (played Prudence), Harry Andrews (played Casanova), Eileen Way, Freda Jackson, James Bree, Denholm Elliott, Gordon Gostelow, Elizabeth Seal (played Esmeralda), Lally Bowers, Diana Wynyard (played Marguerite Gautier), and Robert Hardy (played Byron) in the cast. Peter Hall was director.

(1960) He acted in Dmitry Makaroff's adaptation of Anton Chekhov's play, "Platonov," at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Rex Harrison, Rachel Roberts, Graham Crowden, Nicholas Selby, Frank Finlay, Rosalind Knight, Elvi Hale, George Murcell, James Bolam, Peter Bowles, and Susan Engel in the cast. George Devine and John Blatchley were directors. Dudley Moore was composer.

(1961) He performed in the revue, "On the Brighter Side", at the Phoenix Theatre in London, England with Stanley Baxter, Betty Marsden, Pip Hinton, David Kernan, Una Stubbs, Robert R. Stephenson, Amanda Barrie and Elizabeth Counsell in the cast. James Gilbert was the director.

(1963) He acted in Jack Urbont and Geller's musical, "All In Love", at the Mayfair Theatre in London, England with Peter Gilmore, Gwen Nelson, James Fox, Mary Millar, Peter Pratt, Annie Ross, Alan Dudley, Margo Cunningham and Rita Cameron in the cast. Douglas Squires was the director.

(1971) He acted in James Gilbert and Julian More's musical, "Good Time Johnny", at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in Birmingham, Midlands, England with Joan Sims, Eric Flynn, Colette Gleeson, Adrian Lawson and Malcolm Rennie in the cast.

(1998) His play, "Mum," was performed at the King's Head Theatre in London, England with Charlotte Barker, David Sterne, and David Maybrick in the cast

(1985) Fronted the "Don't you insist on Walkers Crisps?" advert.