1996
Search results
Paul Clark Eddington CBE (18 June 1927 – 4 November 1995) was an English actor best known for playing Jerry Leadbetter in the television sitcom The Good Life (1975–1978) and politician Jim Hacker in the sitcom Yes Minister (1980–1984) and its sequel, Yes, Prime Minister (1986–1988).
Nov 7, 1995 · The worlds of showbusiness and politics yesterday paid glowing tribute to the star of Yes, Prime Minister, Paul Eddington, who has died after a brave battle against skin cancer.
Paul Eddington was a tall, debonair actor who achieved international success in the 1970s with The Good Life (1975), a popular television series about a young couple farming their backyard in a London suburb. He played the supporting role of neighbor Jerry Leadbetter.
Paul Eddington was a tall, debonair actor who achieved international success in the 1970s with The Good Life (1975), a popular television series about a young couple farming their backyard in a London suburb. He played the supporting role of neighbor Jerry Leadbetter.
Nov 7, 1995 · Paul Clark Eddington, actor: born London 18 June 1927; CBE 1987; married 1952 Patricia Scott (three sons, one daughter); died London 4 November 1995. More about Actors And Actresses Musicals ...
Nov 6, 1995 · The actor Paul Eddington, best known for his roles in Yes Prime Minister and The Good Life, has died after losing a battle against skin cancer spanning more than 30 years.
Oct 17, 2007 · Paul Eddington. Born in June 1927, Eddington started his career in ENSA and repertory theatre. For two decades he had a solid career on TV (playing Will Scarlett in Robin Hood) and...
Mar 28, 2020 · Throughout his life Paul Eddington battled with a crippling disease. But as one of the leading stars in two of the nation's favourite comedies, it didn't stop him from cementing his place in the hearts and minds of the British public.
Eddington was Jerry Leadbeatter, the mercilessly hen-pecked husband to Keith's superb parody of suburban snobbishness, Margo.
Paul Eddington CBE was an English actor who found fame in 1970s BBC sitcom The Good Life, and cemented his popularity in the satirical Westminster-based 1980s sitcom Yes Minister and its sequel, Yes, Prime Minister.
