Ian Carmichael (2) (1920–2010)
Author of Will the real Ian Carmichael ... : an autobiography
For other authors named Ian Carmichael, see the disambiguation page.
About the Author
Image credit: Ian Carmichael (2)
Works by Ian Carmichael
Brothers in Law [1957 film] 2 copies
Associated Works
In the Teeth of the Evidence and Other Stories (1939) — Reader, some editions — 1,680 copies, 31 reviews
Striding Folly: Three Lord Peter Wimsey Mysteries (1972) — Narrator, some editions — 861 copies, 22 reviews
The Lord Peter Wimsey Mysteries: The Complete Collection [1972 TV series] (2013) — Actor — 17 copies
Double Bunk [1961 film] 3 copies
Lucky Jim [1957 film] — Actor — 3 copies
The Wind in the Willows: The Story, the Songs & the Music from the ITV Production (1959) — Narrator — 1 copy
The Wind in the Willows - The Complete Collection [DVD] — Actor — 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Carmichael, Ian Gillett
- Birthdate
- 1920-06-20
- Date of death
- 2010-02-05
- Gender
- male
- Education
- Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
- Occupations
- actor
- Awards and honors
- Order of the British Empire
- Nationality
- UK
- Birthplace
- Hull, Yorkshire, England, UK
- Place of death
- Esk Valley, Yorkshire, England, UK
- Associated Place (for map)
- Yorkshire, England, UK
Members
Reviews
A good book, but a poor biography.
The book has fascinating insights into WW II - this time from officer class - and the world of the theatre just pre- and post war. There are many stories about the people with whom Ian Carmicheal came into contact - and they are all dealt with in a generous manner: you just know that this sentence is building to a, "but", don't you? The "but" would be, that at the end, I do not feel that I know Mr. Carmicheal any more than when I started. Nobody seems to show more have riled him, faults have always been his; a true gent but, I would have liked to see beneath the exterior a little more. show less
The book has fascinating insights into WW II - this time from officer class - and the world of the theatre just pre- and post war. There are many stories about the people with whom Ian Carmicheal came into contact - and they are all dealt with in a generous manner: you just know that this sentence is building to a, "but", don't you? The "but" would be, that at the end, I do not feel that I know Mr. Carmicheal any more than when I started. Nobody seems to show more have riled him, faults have always been his; a true gent but, I would have liked to see beneath the exterior a little more. show less
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 3
- Also by
- 41
- Members
- 23
- Popularity
- #537,597
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 10