Alan MacNaughtan(1920-2002)

Play trailer1:02

Part Thirteen (1981)

Alan MacNaughtan was born on 4 March 1920 in Bearsden, Dumbartonshire, Scotland, UK. He was an actor, known for To Serve Them All My Days (1980), Department S (1969) and Blue Ice (1992). He died on 29 August 2002 in London, England, UK.

Photos3

8.5

TV Mini Series

7.4

TV Series

5.2

7.9

Kavanagh QC
7.7
TV Series
- Lord Justice Munt (as Alan MacNaughton)
- 1999
Dangerfield
6.2
TV Series
- Thomas Green
- 1998
The Scold's Bridle
7.0
TV Mini Series
- James Gillespie
- 1998
The Commissioner
6.1
- Karl Ritter (as Alan MacNaughton)
- 1998
Hamish Macbeth
7.8
TV Series
- Father McPhail (as Alan MacNaughton)
- 1997
The Ruth Rendell Mysteries
6.9
TV Series
- The Dean (as Alan MacNaughton)
- 1996
Conjugal Rites
6.0
TV Series
- Jack (as Alan MacNaughton)
- 1993–1994
The Chief
7.0
TV Series
- Prof. Geoffrey Jennings-Wilson
- 1994
Soldier Soldier
6.8
TV Series
- Professor Kröhling (as Alan MacNaughton)
- 1993
Blue Ice
5.2
- Lewis Mandorf
- 1992
Shadow of the Noose
8.2
TV Mini Series
- Lord Justice Mathew
- 1989
Screen Two
6.7
TV Series
- Attorney General
- Doctor
- Tuke (as Alan MacNaughton)
- 1986–1989
Uncle Silas
7.1
TV Mini Series
- Austin Ruthyn (as Alan MacNaughton)
- 1989
Game, Set, and Match
8.3
TV Series
- Sir Henry Clevemore DG
- 1988
A Very British Coup
8.2
TV Mini Series
- The Public Servants - Browne
- 1988

Alternative names
- Alan MacNaughan
Born
- March 4, 1920
- Bearsden, Dumbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Died
- August 29, 2002
- London, England, UK(cancer)
Other works
He acted in Paul Osborn's play, "Morning's at Seven", at the Palace Theatre in Watford, England with Margaret Tyzack OBE, Don Fellows, Doreen Mantle, Peter Jones, Andree Melly, Faith Brook in the cast. Directed by Vivian Matalon.

Trivia
Scottish character actor. Studied at RADA on a scholarship and was awarded a Bancroft Gold Medal upon graduation. On stage from 1940 at the Old Vic (debut in "King Lear"), later at the West End and on Broadway. On screen, confined himself almost exclusively to television, playing barristers, public servants, scientists and officers.