Jack McKenzie
Born: 1942-03-09 in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Known For: Acting
Biography
Jack McKenzie is a Scottish actor. He was born in Edinburgh in 1942 and was educated at George Heriot's School, after which he joined The Royal Marines, and then subsequently the Lothians and Peebles Constabulary and transferred to Edinburgh City Police. TELEVISION: The Sweeney, Sutherland's Law, Space: 1999 series, Secret Army, Blake's 7, The Professionals, The Mad Death, Taggart, The Collectors, Blood Money, Skorpion, The Treachery Game, Henry VIII, The Wallace, Piece of Cake, Heartbeat, Bugs, Bernard's Watch, The Bill, EastEnders, Scotland 2000, 10%'rs, The Return Of The Saint, The London Suite, Crime Monthly, 999, Crimewatch THEATRE: Gothenburg English Studio Theatre:- The Woman In Black The Watermill Theatre:- Hobson's Choice Royal National Theatre:- The Misanthrope, Engaged and Into The Mouths Of Crabs Wintershall, Guildford:- The Passion and The Life of Christ The Redgrave Theatre, Farnham:- MacBeth, Who Killed Cock Robin, The Trial of Lady Chatterley. Farnham Maltings:-Sorry To Spoil Your Daughter's Birthday Pantomimes at Guildford Civic Hall and Bracknell
Filmography
2018
- The House That Jack Built as Sonny
2017
- Being Keegan as ‘70s Boy
2000
- The Calling as Norman
1999
- The End of the Affair as Chief Engineer
1997
- Bernard's Watch as Postman
1996
- The Circus Connection as Anthony
- London Suite as Waiter
1995
- Bugs as Host
- Clockwork Mice as CID #1
1994
- Beyond Bedlam as DCI Clery
1993
- Harry as Duggan
1992
- Heartbeat as Mr. Brown
1988
- The Zero Option as Dunstan
1984
1983
- Taggart
- Last Love as Gerald Castle
- The Mad Death as Fergus
1982
- Gandhi as Major at Aga Khan Palace
1980
- The Empire Strikes Back as Cal Alder
- Dominique
- Breakaway as Chief Supt. Cooper
1979
- Henry VIII as Sir Nicholas Vaux
1978
- Blake's 7 as Patar
- Return of the Saint as Marek
1977
- The Professionals as Rose
- Secret Army as Major Neil Turner
- A Bridge Too Far as Soldier
1975
- The Sweeney as Len
- Angels
- Quiller as Man
1974
- Churchill's People as Lord March