Pebble Mill was packed with a lot of talent and a lot of really, really good stuff came out of Birmingham. It was a tragedy that it closed. It was the most famous TV centre in the country. — Christopher Timothy Copy Share Image
Oddly, I'm not a huge fan of Brisbane in Australia. I can't quite put my finger on why - it just seemed to lack… — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
I learned to have a respect for animals and for the people who deal with them - vets and farmers. — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
A lot of people went to posh universities, but I left at 17 to work for three years at Frank Newton's Gentleman's Outfitters in… — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
The most exciting thing about joining EastEnders' is not only that I'll be back on the television, but I'll also be working with Maggie.… — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
Because I am of a generation and slightly old-fashioned, my bottom line belief is what you do is you rehearse and you work and… — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
I was fascinated by puppets as a kid and one I had when I was eight or nine, a skeleton, is now hanging in… — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
When I didn't work on TV, that was OK because I was doing lots of theatre but I did begin to panic a bit. — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
Alf Wight was remarkable, and I keep in touch regularly with his children Rosie and Jim, I love them dearly and I owe them. — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
I thought I might get a part as a farmer. I knew about the books but I hadn't read them. A few weeks later,… — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
My first role was on Broadway from 1963-64 in Chips With Everything.' It was very well reviewed but not very well attended. — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
I remember once going to see my agent and going up the stairs to his office to hear him screaming down the phone, He's… — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
He was a patient man, a kind man, a man who cared about animals and human beings, all qualities not to be devalued, but… — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
You have to remember: I grew up in the 1950s, the era of cowboy movies and rock 'n' roll. — Christopher Timothy Copy Share
