
Tony Selby
Acting
Born 1938-02-26 · Lambeth, South London, England, UK
Congenial character actor, Tony Selby was the epitome of the down-to earth, friendly Londoner of stage and screen. He starred in films such as Alfie, Adolf Hitler - My Part In His Downfall, Villain and even Superman, but it is the small screen that was his more natural home; he headlined Get Some In (1975) as the memorable bully Corporal Marsh, and had a main part in Love Hurts (1992-94) opposite Adam Faith and Zoe Wanamaker. Perhaps his greatest contribution had been guest appearances where his charisma, which could be menacing when he chose, saw him pop up in several high profile and popular series - from his recurring role as the roguish Glitz in Dr Who, to Casualty, Lovejoy, Holby City, The Bill and EastEnders to name but a few.
Known for

Doctor Who
1963 · TV

The Avengers
1961 · TV

Midsomer Murders
1997 · TV

The Good Life
1975 · TV

The Sweeney
1975 · TV

Lovejoy
1986 · TV

New Tricks
2004 · TV

Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951 · TV

Catweazle
1970 · TV

Minder
1979 · TV

Public Eye
1965 · TV

Duty Free
1984 · TV

Love Hurts
1992 · TV

Z-Cars
1962 · TV

Two's Company
1975 · TV

Mulberry
1992 · TV

The Detectives
1993 · TV

Thriller
1973 · TV

Callan
1967 · TV

Theatre 625
1964 · TV

The Queen's Nose
1995 · TV

Half Hour Story
1967 · TV

Moody and Pegg
1974 · TV

The Bill
1984 · TV

The World of Lee Evans
1995 · TV

ITV Saturday Night Theatre
1969 · TV

Burnside
2000 · TV

Bergerac
1981 · TV

Get Some In!
1975 · TV

Centre Play
1973 · TV

The Vanishing Man
1997 · TV

The Informer
1966 · TV

Play for Today
1970 · TV

Ace of Wands
1970 · TV

New Scotland Yard
1972 · TV

Rose and Maloney
2002 · TV

Cilla's Comedy Six
1975 · TV

The Paradise Club
1989 · TV

C.A.T.S. Eyes
1985 · TV

Churchill's People
1974 · TV

Armchair Theatre
1956 · TV

An Age of Kings
1960 · TV

Crown Court
1972 · TV

The Wednesday Play
1964 · TV

No Hiding Place
1959 · TV

BBC Play of the Month
1965 · TV

Department S
1969 · TV

Casualty
1986 · TV

Thirty-Minute Theatre
1965 · TV

EastEnders
1985 · TV