Trevor Bowen

Trevor Bowen
Born 1941 (1941) (age 77)
Rangoon, Burma
Occupation Actor, screenwriter
Years active 1965-

Trevor Bowen (sometimes T. R. Bowen, born 1941 in Rangoon, Burma), is an English actor and screenwriter who has appeared frequently in British television dramas since the mid-1960s.

Early life

He is the son of Major General W. O. Bowen and was educated at Dulwich College, Winchester Art School and Queens College, Cambridge where he was president of the Marlowe Society and appeared in student productions. He then toured with the Royal Shakespeare Company and appeared in repertory theatres .[1]

Actor

His notable television appearances include; A Family at War (1970–1972), Dickens of London (1976), Edward & Mrs. Simpson (1978) as Duff Cooper, First Among Equals (1986), The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous (1997), Judge John Deed (2001–2007) and Thatcher: The Final Days (1991) as Kenneth Baker. He also appeared in the film Darling (1965) as Julie Christie's first husband.

Writer

Bowen has been active as a television screenwriter since the 1970s, writing many episodes for television films and series, most notably Sherlock Holmes (1984) and The Inspector Alleyn Mysteries, but also including contributions to Bognor (1981–1982), Nanny (1983), Miss Marple (1984–1992), the television movie version of The Body in the Library (1984), Lovejoy (1991–1993), Hornblower Mutiny (2001) and Helen West (2002). He has also written several novels.

Publications

  • Punctuations, London 1971
  • The Emperor's Falcon, London 1980 ( ISBN 0-41688330-3)
  • The Death of Amy Parris, London 1998 ( ISBN 0-14027130-9)
  • The Black Camel, London 2002 ( ISBN 0-14028512-1)

References

  1. ↑ Who's Who on Television 1970, Independent Television Publications Ltd 1970


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