28 Doctor Who Actors Who Died In 2022

28 Doctor Who Actors Who Died In 2022
Spread The Viralist



Please join us as we celebrate these wonderful Doctor Who contributors.

Read the article: https://whatculture.com/tv/28-doctor-who-actors-who-died-in-2022-2

For more awesome content, check out: https://whatculture.com/topic/doctor-who
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whoculture
Catch us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/whoculture

#doctorwho #actors #2022

source

Recommended For You

About the Author: WhoCulture

41 Comments

  1. Keeping it wibbly-wobbly. Thank you for such a detailed and respectful list. It feels like a privilege to watch and acknowledge the fine people on this list and on TrekCulture’s list – including of course their epic shared entry. I’ll let you know if my work digs up anything on those you didn’t have much information on.

  2. many thanks for all the info of the line.. when it all started back in the sixties. to cousins on my fathers side worked in the special effect's. such good days .. thank you

  3. Thank you for noting Tony Dow. I had no idea that he had worked on the Doctor Who TV movie. He is dearly missed and will forever be Wally in “Leave It to Beaver.”

  4. My only complaint is an omission from David Warner's ample body of work. As a youngling, I was much entertained by his portrayal of Professor Jordan Perry in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze. I know it would have been impossible to list all his major credits, but I feel this was worth a mention. That they brought the Turtles into the DC universe, and even had them appear in a Batman movie, seems to tie a nice little bow on that part of his career, though someone else play Al Ghul in that movie.

  5. Bob Magrath he played Bob Johnson on Sesame Street also in movies like fellow the bird and Christmas Eve on Sesame Street plus Kristy Alley in cheers and looks who's talking the movie's and also in it takes 2 .

  6. It's harder to celebrate a life when all we want to do is mourn a death. But it's a much better tribute.

    Bernard Cribbins is a sentimental favorite (that oic ifhim pointing at his medal was adorable), and David Warner is a staple in my DVD collection. The man was brilliant and versatile, and I will miss him just as much.

  7. I'd love to see an episode where the Doctor meets and fights alongside a young soldier in the past, only to ask the soldier's name at the end of the episode and receive the reply "Wilfred Mott, sir."

  8. Ok, good job overall, but 1 omission and 1 inaccuracy.
    David Warner also appeared as a recurring villain in the 4th Doctor Audio adventures opposite Tom Baker & Mary Tamm.
    You suggest that scandal led to the end of Bill Clinton's presidency. This is completely false. Clinton was popular enough to have run a 3rd term, but American law only provides for 2 full terms as president. There was a scandal, it was covered, but it didn't lead to anything at all, much less the End of anything that wasn't set to end already. Sorry just had to say that for accuracy's sake.

  9. I don’t remember the Peter Cushing Dr Who having the title you mentioned but frequently the names were changed for North America. I do remember watching a Dr Who movie called Day of the Daleks as a child.

  10. Clinton's presidency ended because his 2nd term was up, not because of a scandal. Yes he was impeached in the house but he was then acquitted by the Senate. His presidency continued.

  11. Amazing research done by the team only to be even more impressed by the genuine respect and appreciation for all those departed. DW has now been around for so long we sadly lose more of the past actors and all behind the camera staff in larger numbers year by year. As Capaldi's Doctor said 'Everything ends and it is always sad.' Very true words. So too however was the follow up lines 'new beginnings happen and they are happy.' But we can still be happy although saddened by the passing of these wonderful people because in their own way they contributed to what many consider to be the best television program ever and one beloved by thousands across the world. This what a lovely tribute and I am sure we are all very grateful.

  12. I remember Meg Wynn Owen from Upstairs Downstairs which was a huge hit in America. When I was volunteering around 1976, she was one of the celebrities who made a pitch for people to donate. She was the only one who took the time to thank the volunteers.

  13. I was very sad about a death, I just found out about this year. So technically it doesn't belong on this list, but still I wanted to mention it. Philipp Bramer, the german voice of David Tennant, died from a fall during a hiking trip back in 2014. I just heard about this, because Tennant suddenly had a different voice when I watched power of the doctor. Even though he wasn't involved in the o-tone version and a lot of people here probably won't know him and even though I didn't watch most of the german productions he appeared in, he is still a very important part of the beloved tenth doctor for the german audience and his voice is forever entwined with the character for me. Rest in peace.

Comments are closed.