Actor
Nick Stringer
Born 1948 · Torquay, Devon, England
Nick Stringer is an English actor. In a thirty year career, Stringer has appeared in numerous well-known British television shows, including The Bill, Open All Hours, Only Fools and Horses, Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, Coronation Street, Family Affairs, Minder, Johnny Jarvis, Butterflies and My Family. He also had a small part in the film, The Long Good Friday. Stringer appeared in the first two series of The New Statesman as the fictional Member of Parliament Bob Crippen, a Labour opponent of the Conservative Alan B'Stard. Other roles have included a cameo role in Goodnight Sweetheart in the episode "You're Driving Me Crazy" as an undercover detective, and as a deputy headmaster Mr Sullivan in Press Gang (mainly appearing in the first two seasons). He appeared in the BBC drama Holby City, in an episode entitled "Doctor's Dilemma", on 18 June 2008. Stringer lives in Swansea, Wales, and is married with two children. Stringer has also made two guest appearances in the BBC Sictom Only Fools and Horses, in the episodes Go West Young Man, as an australian man, and in Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, he plays Del's old business partner, Jumbo Mills.
Acting

Oliver Twist
Inspector Blather · 2005

Only Fools and Horses
Aussie Man · 1981

The Long Good Friday
Billy · 1980

Clockwise
Det. Sgt. George Rice · 1986

Open All Hours
Neville · 1976

The New Statesman
Bob Crippen · 1987

The Professionals
Twig · 1977

The Shout
Cobbler · 1978

The Sweeney
Patsy Kearny · 1975

The Bill
Ron Smollett · 1984

Minder
Tommy · 1979

Bread
Julian La Mere · 1986

Personal Services
P.C. Baker · 1987

Dempsey and Makepeace
Piglet · 1985

The Life Story of Baal
Taxi Driver · 1978

Occupy!
Player in Everyman Theatre Company, Liverpool · 1976

Press Gang
Mr. Sullivan · 1989

Bergerac
George Lacey · 1981

Born and Bred
Labour MP Reg Samuel · 2002

Murder Most Horrid
Inspector Hibbert · 1991

Birds of a Feather
Police Supt. · 1989

Stella Does Tricks
Edward · 1997

We Think the World of You
Butcher · 1988

Super Gran
Mad Mick · 1985