- published: 14 Feb 2020
- views: 106101
-
remove the playlistSue Johnston
- remove the playlistSue Johnston
Sue Johnston
Susan Johnston OBE (née Wright, born 7 December 1943) is an English actress known for playing Sheila Grant in the Channel 4 soap opera Brookside (1982–90), Barbara Royle in the BBC comedy The Royle Family (1998–2012), Grace Foley in the BBC drama Waking the Dead (2000–11), Gloria Price in the ITV soap opera Coronation Street (2012–14) and Miss Denker in the ITV drama Downton Abbey (2014–15). She won the 2000 British Comedy Award for Best TV Comedy Actress and was nominated for the 2000 BAFTA TV Award for Best Comedy Performance for The Royle Family.
Early life
Johnston was born in Warrington, Lancashire and grew up in Prescot, Lancashire. She was the daughter of Fred and Margaret Jane Wright. She was educated at Whiston Infants School, Eccleston Park Junior School and Prescot and Huyton Grammar School for Girls which she left aged 17 after one year of her A-level course, having decided to become an actress.
After working as a Higher Grade tax inspector, when her boyfriend was one of the pop group the Swinging Blue Jeans, she worked for Brian Epstein. From the age of 21, Johnston attended the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Sue_Johnston
Halifax College, York
Coordinates: 53°56′30″N 1°02′48″W / 53.94154°N 1.04669°W / 53.94154; -1.04669
Halifax College is the largest college of the University of York. It was founded in 2001 and is named after Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, the 1st Earl of Halifax.
There is a diverse and vibrant student community with a wide range of events and activities for anyone and everyone. It has a great community spirit, whilst having excellent links between both main university campuses via the UB1 shuttle bus.
The College is situated to the south of the main campus, next to the village of Heslington and the University sports fields.
In 2006/07, Halifax College won the University's College Sport Championship; and successfully held onto the title in the 2007/08 and 2008/09 seasons. They regained the title in the 2010/11 season.
History
In the 1990s the University began to rapidly expand, almost doubling in size from 4,300 to 8,500 students, The expansion of student numbers resulted in the creation of more accommodation by the University which was named Halifax Court. The first blocks of Halifax College which formed Ingram, Irwin, Younger, Lindley and Wood Courts were built in the summer of 1996. The members of Halifax Court were members of other colleges however soon formed their own Junior Common Room; the lack of any tie between the campus, colleges, and the houses in Halifax Court led the members form their own Junior Common Room and to demands that Halifax Court be given full college status. In 2002 Halifax Court was made a full College of the University and was renamed as 'Halifax College'.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Halifax_College,_York
Podcasts:
Famous quotes by Sue Johnston:
"John Lundsten is so knowledgeable, he's our walking encyclopedia."
"Whenever I have a bird question, unless I feel like I've called him too many times already, he's the first person I go to. He knows, plus he doesn't laugh at me when I ask dumb questions."
"When I first came here some five years ago I could see that, when things were being done, John was behind it,"
"Every time I look up, John is involved in some way."
"We DO have some birders who are a little competitive."
"He's such a gentle person, very patient, and he can give information to kids and beginners in a way that they understand. He has good recall of details. You know, like the third toe is always purple on the left foot, that kind of stuff."
-
Did Sue Johnston tape over a rare recording of the Beatles? - Would I Lie to You?
Sue Johnston: ”I once taped over a rare recording of one of the Beatles' biggest hits.” Series 13 Unseen Bits. From Series 13 Episode 5. The guests are Jay Blades, Sue Johnston, Bob Mortimer and Alice Levine. ——————————————————————— Would I Lie To You Series 13 Unseen Bits WILTY S13E10 13x10 13x11 Would I Lie To You Episode 10 S13E11 BRAND NEW WILTY LATEST FEBRUARY 14 2020 VALENTINES
published: 14 Feb 2020 -
Sue Johnston Asks Her Mother For Answers | Who Do You Think You Are
Sue meets with her mother Margaret Cowan, to try and jog her memory and find out the truth about grandfather's rift with the family. ▶ SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE 🔔 : http://bit.ly/WDYTYAyt 📺 All episodes of Who Do You Think You Are are now available on iPlayer https://bbc.in/3Wiqs9w In each episode one of Britain's best-loved celebrities traces their family tree to reveal the surprising, extraordinary and often moving stories of their ancestors. We publish new videos twice a week with the most memorable moments from the show. Subscribe now and click on the bell 🔔 to get notifications every time we upload a new video! FOLLOW US ON TWITTER ⇨ https://twitter.com/wdytya_uk CHECK OUT THE WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE WEBSITE ⇨ http://bit.ly/WdytyaBBC Sue Johnston's story revolves around the relation...
published: 08 Apr 2021 -
How rape storyline helped Sue Johnston speak out | ITV News
The actor Sue Johnston has spoken out about how playing a character who was raped on a soap helped her to talk about her own assault. The performer, who is best known for her roles in 'The Royle Family', 'Downton Abbey' and 'Coronation Street' played Shelia Grant in the Channel 4 soap 'Brookside' from 1982 to 1990. She told ITV News Granada Reports that one plot line - where her character was attacked from behind - so closely mirrored her own experience of a sexual assault in 1970, that it almost became like "drama therapy", helping her to talk about what happened to her for the first time. • Subscribe to ITV News on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2lOHmNj • Get breaking news and more stories at http://www.itv.com/news Follow ITV News on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/itvnews/ Follow ITV...
published: 28 Nov 2018 -
Sue Johnston Talks Football, Corrie And The Royle Family | This Morning
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1JM41yF Broadcast on 24/05/2016 Sue Johnston chats about her new series Rovers, in which she stars alongside fellow Royle Family actor Craig Cash. Like, follow and subscribe to This Morning! Website: http://bit.ly/1MsreVq YouTube: http://bit.ly/1BxNiLl Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1FbXnjU Twitter: http://bit.ly/1Bs1eI1 This Morning - every weekday on ITV from 10:30am. Join Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield, Ruth Langsford and Eamonn Holmes as we meet the people behind the stories that matter, chat to the hottest celebs and cook up a storm with your favourite chefs! Dr Chris Steele answers all your health questions. Stay stylish with Gok Wan's fabulous fashion, be beautiful with Bryony Blake's top make-up tips, save money with Martin Lewis and ge...
published: 24 May 2016 -
Sue Johnston Remembers Her Royle Family Co-star Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1VGTPwA Sue Johnston reveals why it's still too painful to watch episodes of The Royle Family, and opens up about her battle with bulimia in her 30's. From series 22, broadcast on 08/03/2018 Like, follow and subscribe to Loose Women! Website: http://bit.ly/1EDGFp5 YouTube: http://bit.ly/1C7hxMy Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1KXmWdc Twitter: http://bit.ly/1Bxfxts http://www.itv.com http://www.stv.tv
published: 08 Mar 2018 -
Sue Johnston Shocked By Family Myth | Who Do You Think You Are
Sue tries to investigate her great grandfather and is surprised to find some things aren't all as they seemed. ▶ SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE 🔔 : http://bit.ly/WDYTYAyt 📺 All episodes of Who Do You Think You Are are now available on iPlayer https://bbc.in/3Wiqs9w In each episode one of Britain's best-loved celebrities traces their family tree to reveal the surprising, extraordinary and often moving stories of their ancestors. We publish new videos twice a week with the most memorable moments from the show. Subscribe now and click on the bell 🔔 to get notifications every time we upload a new video! FOLLOW US ON TWITTER ⇨ https://twitter.com/wdytya_uk CHECK OUT THE WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE WEBSITE ⇨ http://bit.ly/WdytyaBBC Sue Johnston's story revolves around the relationship between two men w...
published: 18 Apr 2021 -
Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother by Sue Johnston
Sue Johnston talks about her fascinating new book, Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother, out to buy 1st September 2011.
published: 01 Sep 2011 -
Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston Pay Emotional Tributes To Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
Judi, Jane, Nadia and Kaye are joined by one of Britain’s most iconic on-screen couples Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston, who look back at their time on The Royle Family. They recall Jim and Barbara's antics and pay emotional and heartwarming tributes to their dear friend and co-star, Caroline Aherne, who passed away four years ago today. From series 24, broadcast on 02/07/20 Like, follow and subscribe to Loose Women! Watch Loose Women on the ITV Hub: https://bit.ly/2Weq2CW Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1VGTPwA Website: http://bit.ly/1EDGFp5 YouTube: http://bit.ly/1C7hxMy Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1KXmWdc Twitter: http://bit.ly/1Bxfxts Catch Loose Women every weekday from 12.30pm on ITV, STV and the ITV Hub. Join our panellists as they share their lives and talk about everythi...
published: 02 Jul 2020
developed with YouTube
2:50
Did Sue Johnston tape over a rare recording of the Beatles? - Would I Lie to You?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:50
- Uploaded Date: 14 Feb 2020
- views: 106101
Sue Johnston: ”I once taped over a rare recording of one of the Beatles' biggest hits.” Series 13 Unseen Bits. From Series 13 Episode 5. The guests are Jay Blad...
Sue Johnston: ”I once taped over a rare recording of one of the Beatles' biggest hits.” Series 13 Unseen Bits. From Series 13 Episode 5. The guests are Jay Blades, Sue Johnston, Bob Mortimer and Alice Levine.
———————————————————————
Would I Lie To You Series 13 Unseen Bits
WILTY S13E10 13x10 13x11
Would I Lie To You Episode 10 S13E11
BRAND NEW WILTY LATEST FEBRUARY 14 2020 VALENTINES
https://wn.com/Did_Sue_Johnston_Tape_Over_A_Rare_Recording_Of_The_Beatles_Would_I_Lie_To_You
Sue Johnston: ”I once taped over a rare recording of one of the Beatles' biggest hits.” Series 13 Unseen Bits. From Series 13 Episode 5. The guests are Jay Blades, Sue Johnston, Bob Mortimer and Alice Levine.
———————————————————————
Would I Lie To You Series 13 Unseen Bits
WILTY S13E10 13x10 13x11
Would I Lie To You Episode 10 S13E11
BRAND NEW WILTY LATEST FEBRUARY 14 2020 VALENTINES
7:42
Sue Johnston Asks Her Mother For Answers | Who Do You Think You Are
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:42
- Uploaded Date: 08 Apr 2021
- views: 59394
Sue meets with her mother Margaret Cowan, to try and jog her memory and find out the truth about grandfather's rift with the family.
▶ SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE 🔔 : ...
Sue meets with her mother Margaret Cowan, to try and jog her memory and find out the truth about grandfather's rift with the family.
▶ SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE 🔔 : http://bit.ly/WDYTYAyt
📺 All episodes of Who Do You Think You Are are now available on iPlayer https://bbc.in/3Wiqs9w
In each episode one of Britain's best-loved celebrities traces their family tree to reveal the surprising, extraordinary and often moving stories of their ancestors. We publish new videos twice a week with the most memorable moments from the show. Subscribe now and click on the bell 🔔 to get notifications every time we upload a new video!
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER ⇨ https://twitter.com/wdytya_uk
CHECK OUT THE WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE WEBSITE ⇨ http://bit.ly/WdytyaBBC
Sue Johnston's story revolves around the relationship between two men who played an important role in her family history. As she started her research into her own background she realised that they were of particular interest, because their lives reflected the increase in social mobility that followed on from Britain's Industrial Revolution.
The story of her great-grandfather James Cowan is an instructive one - an archetypal rags to riches story. He managed to pull himself up by the proverbial boot straps from the disease-ridden slums of Carlisle, and eventually became an independent man of means. His son, Alfred (Sue's grandfather), however, rebelled against the plans his father had for him, and went to work on the same railways that his father had worked on as he hauled himself out of poverty.
James Cowan was born in Scotland in 1825, and later moved to Carlisle. Records seem to indicate that he started work on the railways around 1849, at the time of the birth of the railway industry. The Industrial Revolution was changing the face of the country at this time, and the railways were at the forefront of the process.
James spent 25 years working at Carlisle Citadel station. Records show that in 1856 he started as a porter, then rose to be second head porter, and in 1861 he was promoted to second assistant platform attendant. Family legend has it that he eventually became a station manager. This, as Sue discovered, turned out to be untrue. He never made it to the top job, which could be the reason he resigned after 25 years of service. The records show that he left seven months after the death of the previous station manager, perhaps realizing that he would never step into his shoes.
By the time he left the job, however, his economic circumstances had improved dramatically. Most of his early life had been spent living in The Lanes, a notorious, almost Dickensian slum in Carlisle. Life was tough, as James's genealogy proves. His first wife, Jane Harrison, died of tuberculosis, and one of their four children also died.
In 1866 he was remarried, to Elizabeth Atkinson, and he had six further children. His place in the middle classes was cemented by the fact that he moved into a townhouse and employed a domestic servant - as the 1871 census shows.
When James left the railways, he entered the hotel business, another boom industry, and continued to succeed. The 1881 census reveals him to be a hotel-keeper, employing seven domestic servants, at the Station Hotel, Belle Isle Place, Workington. On his youngest son Alfred's marriage certificate of 1909 he is described as a 'gentleman', which is further evidence of how well he had done for himself.
This modest success meant that James could afford to provide well for his children. Alfred, who was born in 1885, was educated privately by a governess. It is clear that James wanted him to get a respectable white-collar job, which he did, as a shipbroker's clerk at the age of 15. But this obviously didn't suit Alfred. He threw it in, and went to work on the railways as a trainee fireman and an engine cleaner.
Whatever the inspiration for this move, one can only imagine the family rows that must have accompanied this decision. James had spent his life working hard to escape the railways, a resolutely working-class industry, only for his son to choose it as a career. Alfred also married Margaret Lacey, the daughter of a plate layer, and this too was probably considered an unsuitable move by his father.
Perhaps the difficulties between the two men were generational - James was after all 60 when Alfred was born, and much had changed from the time when he was a young man. Alfred also had the advantage of growing up at a time when the Labour Party was active and trade unions had gained some power. James, on the other hand, had had no support as he worked his way up the social hierarchy.
https://wn.com/Sue_Johnston_Asks_Her_Mother_For_Answers_|_Who_Do_You_Think_You_Are
Sue meets with her mother Margaret Cowan, to try and jog her memory and find out the truth about grandfather's rift with the family.
▶ SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE 🔔 : http://bit.ly/WDYTYAyt
📺 All episodes of Who Do You Think You Are are now available on iPlayer https://bbc.in/3Wiqs9w
In each episode one of Britain's best-loved celebrities traces their family tree to reveal the surprising, extraordinary and often moving stories of their ancestors. We publish new videos twice a week with the most memorable moments from the show. Subscribe now and click on the bell 🔔 to get notifications every time we upload a new video!
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER ⇨ https://twitter.com/wdytya_uk
CHECK OUT THE WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE WEBSITE ⇨ http://bit.ly/WdytyaBBC
Sue Johnston's story revolves around the relationship between two men who played an important role in her family history. As she started her research into her own background she realised that they were of particular interest, because their lives reflected the increase in social mobility that followed on from Britain's Industrial Revolution.
The story of her great-grandfather James Cowan is an instructive one - an archetypal rags to riches story. He managed to pull himself up by the proverbial boot straps from the disease-ridden slums of Carlisle, and eventually became an independent man of means. His son, Alfred (Sue's grandfather), however, rebelled against the plans his father had for him, and went to work on the same railways that his father had worked on as he hauled himself out of poverty.
James Cowan was born in Scotland in 1825, and later moved to Carlisle. Records seem to indicate that he started work on the railways around 1849, at the time of the birth of the railway industry. The Industrial Revolution was changing the face of the country at this time, and the railways were at the forefront of the process.
James spent 25 years working at Carlisle Citadel station. Records show that in 1856 he started as a porter, then rose to be second head porter, and in 1861 he was promoted to second assistant platform attendant. Family legend has it that he eventually became a station manager. This, as Sue discovered, turned out to be untrue. He never made it to the top job, which could be the reason he resigned after 25 years of service. The records show that he left seven months after the death of the previous station manager, perhaps realizing that he would never step into his shoes.
By the time he left the job, however, his economic circumstances had improved dramatically. Most of his early life had been spent living in The Lanes, a notorious, almost Dickensian slum in Carlisle. Life was tough, as James's genealogy proves. His first wife, Jane Harrison, died of tuberculosis, and one of their four children also died.
In 1866 he was remarried, to Elizabeth Atkinson, and he had six further children. His place in the middle classes was cemented by the fact that he moved into a townhouse and employed a domestic servant - as the 1871 census shows.
When James left the railways, he entered the hotel business, another boom industry, and continued to succeed. The 1881 census reveals him to be a hotel-keeper, employing seven domestic servants, at the Station Hotel, Belle Isle Place, Workington. On his youngest son Alfred's marriage certificate of 1909 he is described as a 'gentleman', which is further evidence of how well he had done for himself.
This modest success meant that James could afford to provide well for his children. Alfred, who was born in 1885, was educated privately by a governess. It is clear that James wanted him to get a respectable white-collar job, which he did, as a shipbroker's clerk at the age of 15. But this obviously didn't suit Alfred. He threw it in, and went to work on the railways as a trainee fireman and an engine cleaner.
Whatever the inspiration for this move, one can only imagine the family rows that must have accompanied this decision. James had spent his life working hard to escape the railways, a resolutely working-class industry, only for his son to choose it as a career. Alfred also married Margaret Lacey, the daughter of a plate layer, and this too was probably considered an unsuitable move by his father.
Perhaps the difficulties between the two men were generational - James was after all 60 when Alfred was born, and much had changed from the time when he was a young man. Alfred also had the advantage of growing up at a time when the Labour Party was active and trade unions had gained some power. James, on the other hand, had had no support as he worked his way up the social hierarchy.
- published: 08 Apr 2021
- views: 59394
6:41
How rape storyline helped Sue Johnston speak out | ITV News
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:41
- Uploaded Date: 28 Nov 2018
- views: 5627
The actor Sue Johnston has spoken out about how playing a character who was raped on a soap helped her to talk about her own assault.
The performer, who is bes...
The actor Sue Johnston has spoken out about how playing a character who was raped on a soap helped her to talk about her own assault.
The performer, who is best known for her roles in 'The Royle Family', 'Downton Abbey' and 'Coronation Street' played Shelia Grant in the Channel 4 soap 'Brookside' from 1982 to 1990.
She told ITV News Granada Reports that one plot line - where her character was attacked from behind - so closely mirrored her own experience of a sexual assault in 1970, that it almost became like "drama therapy", helping her to talk about what happened to her for the first time.
• Subscribe to ITV News on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2lOHmNj
• Get breaking news and more stories at http://www.itv.com/news
Follow ITV News on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/itvnews/
Follow ITV News on Twitter: https://twitter.com/itvnews
Follow ITV News on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itvnews/
https://wn.com/How_Rape_Storyline_Helped_Sue_Johnston_Speak_Out_|_Itv_News
The actor Sue Johnston has spoken out about how playing a character who was raped on a soap helped her to talk about her own assault.
The performer, who is best known for her roles in 'The Royle Family', 'Downton Abbey' and 'Coronation Street' played Shelia Grant in the Channel 4 soap 'Brookside' from 1982 to 1990.
She told ITV News Granada Reports that one plot line - where her character was attacked from behind - so closely mirrored her own experience of a sexual assault in 1970, that it almost became like "drama therapy", helping her to talk about what happened to her for the first time.
• Subscribe to ITV News on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2lOHmNj
• Get breaking news and more stories at http://www.itv.com/news
Follow ITV News on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/itvnews/
Follow ITV News on Twitter: https://twitter.com/itvnews
Follow ITV News on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itvnews/
- published: 28 Nov 2018
- views: 5627
7:01
Sue Johnston Talks Football, Corrie And The Royle Family | This Morning
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:01
- Uploaded Date: 24 May 2016
- views: 36358
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1JM41yF
Broadcast on 24/05/2016
Sue Johnston chats about her new series Rovers, in which she stars alongside fellow Royle ...
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1JM41yF
Broadcast on 24/05/2016
Sue Johnston chats about her new series Rovers, in which she stars alongside fellow Royle Family actor Craig Cash.
Like, follow and subscribe to This Morning!
Website: http://bit.ly/1MsreVq
YouTube: http://bit.ly/1BxNiLl
Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1FbXnjU
Twitter: http://bit.ly/1Bs1eI1
This Morning - every weekday on ITV from 10:30am.
Join Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield, Ruth Langsford and Eamonn Holmes as we meet the people behind the stories that matter, chat to the hottest celebs and cook up a storm with your favourite chefs!
Dr Chris Steele answers all your health questions.
Stay stylish with Gok Wan's fabulous fashion, be beautiful with Bryony Blake's top make-up tips, save money with Martin Lewis and get gardening with David Domoney.
http://www.itv.com
http://www.stv.tv
http://www.u.tv
https://wn.com/Sue_Johnston_Talks_Football,_Corrie_And_The_Royle_Family_|_This_Morning
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1JM41yF
Broadcast on 24/05/2016
Sue Johnston chats about her new series Rovers, in which she stars alongside fellow Royle Family actor Craig Cash.
Like, follow and subscribe to This Morning!
Website: http://bit.ly/1MsreVq
YouTube: http://bit.ly/1BxNiLl
Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1FbXnjU
Twitter: http://bit.ly/1Bs1eI1
This Morning - every weekday on ITV from 10:30am.
Join Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield, Ruth Langsford and Eamonn Holmes as we meet the people behind the stories that matter, chat to the hottest celebs and cook up a storm with your favourite chefs!
Dr Chris Steele answers all your health questions.
Stay stylish with Gok Wan's fabulous fashion, be beautiful with Bryony Blake's top make-up tips, save money with Martin Lewis and get gardening with David Domoney.
http://www.itv.com
http://www.stv.tv
http://www.u.tv
- published: 24 May 2016
- views: 36358
4:58
Sue Johnston Remembers Her Royle Family Co-star Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:58
- Uploaded Date: 08 Mar 2018
- views: 201483
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1VGTPwA
Sue Johnston reveals why it's still too painful to watch episodes of The Royle Family, and opens up about her bat...
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1VGTPwA
Sue Johnston reveals why it's still too painful to watch episodes of The Royle Family, and opens up about her battle with bulimia in her 30's.
From series 22, broadcast on 08/03/2018
Like, follow and subscribe to Loose Women!
Website: http://bit.ly/1EDGFp5
YouTube: http://bit.ly/1C7hxMy
Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1KXmWdc
Twitter: http://bit.ly/1Bxfxts
http://www.itv.com
http://www.stv.tv
https://wn.com/Sue_Johnston_Remembers_Her_Royle_Family_Co_Star_Caroline_Aherne_|_Loose_Women
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1VGTPwA
Sue Johnston reveals why it's still too painful to watch episodes of The Royle Family, and opens up about her battle with bulimia in her 30's.
From series 22, broadcast on 08/03/2018
Like, follow and subscribe to Loose Women!
Website: http://bit.ly/1EDGFp5
YouTube: http://bit.ly/1C7hxMy
Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1KXmWdc
Twitter: http://bit.ly/1Bxfxts
http://www.itv.com
http://www.stv.tv
- published: 08 Mar 2018
- views: 201483
12:49
Sue Johnston Shocked By Family Myth | Who Do You Think You Are
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:49
- Uploaded Date: 18 Apr 2021
- views: 73518
Sue tries to investigate her great grandfather and is surprised to find some things aren't all as they seemed.
▶ SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE 🔔 : http://bit.ly/WDYTYAyt...
Sue tries to investigate her great grandfather and is surprised to find some things aren't all as they seemed.
▶ SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE 🔔 : http://bit.ly/WDYTYAyt
📺 All episodes of Who Do You Think You Are are now available on iPlayer https://bbc.in/3Wiqs9w
In each episode one of Britain's best-loved celebrities traces their family tree to reveal the surprising, extraordinary and often moving stories of their ancestors. We publish new videos twice a week with the most memorable moments from the show. Subscribe now and click on the bell 🔔 to get notifications every time we upload a new video!
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER ⇨ https://twitter.com/wdytya_uk
CHECK OUT THE WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE WEBSITE ⇨ http://bit.ly/WdytyaBBC
Sue Johnston's story revolves around the relationship between two men who played an important role in her family history. As she started her research into her own background she realised that they were of particular interest, because their lives reflected the increase in social mobility that followed on from Britain's Industrial Revolution.
The story of her great-grandfather James Cowan is an instructive one - an archetypal rags to riches story. He managed to pull himself up by the proverbial boot straps from the disease-ridden slums of Carlisle, and eventually became an independent man of means. His son, Alfred (Sue's grandfather), however, rebelled against the plans his father had for him, and went to work on the same railways that his father had worked on as he hauled himself out of poverty.
James Cowan was born in Scotland in 1825, and later moved to Carlisle. Records seem to indicate that he started work on the railways around 1849, at the time of the birth of the railway industry. The Industrial Revolution was changing the face of the country at this time, and the railways were at the forefront of the process.
James spent 25 years working at Carlisle Citadel station. Records show that in 1856 he started as a porter, then rose to be second head porter, and in 1861 he was promoted to second assistant platform attendant. Family legend has it that he eventually became a station manager. This, as Sue discovered, turned out to be untrue. He never made it to the top job, which could be the reason he resigned after 25 years of service. The records show that he left seven months after the death of the previous station manager, perhaps realizing that he would never step into his shoes.
By the time he left the job, however, his economic circumstances had improved dramatically. Most of his early life had been spent living in The Lanes, a notorious, almost Dickensian slum in Carlisle. Life was tough, as James's genealogy proves. His first wife, Jane Harrison, died of tuberculosis, and one of their four children also died.
In 1866 he was remarried, to Elizabeth Atkinson, and he had six further children. His place in the middle classes was cemented by the fact that he moved into a townhouse and employed a domestic servant - as the 1871 census shows.
When James left the railways, he entered the hotel business, another boom industry, and continued to succeed. The 1881 census reveals him to be a hotel-keeper, employing seven domestic servants, at the Station Hotel, Belle Isle Place, Workington. On his youngest son Alfred's marriage certificate of 1909 he is described as a 'gentleman', which is further evidence of how well he had done for himself.
This modest success meant that James could afford to provide well for his children. Alfred, who was born in 1885, was educated privately by a governess. It is clear that James wanted him to get a respectable white-collar job, which he did, as a shipbroker's clerk at the age of 15. But this obviously didn't suit Alfred. He threw it in, and went to work on the railways as a trainee fireman and an engine cleaner.
Whatever the inspiration for this move, one can only imagine the family rows that must have accompanied this decision. James had spent his life working hard to escape the railways, a resolutely working-class industry, only for his son to choose it as a career. Alfred also married Margaret Lacey, the daughter of a plate layer, and this too was probably considered an unsuitable move by his father.
Perhaps the difficulties between the two men were generational - James was after all 60 when Alfred was born, and much had changed from the time when he was a young man. Alfred also had the advantage of growing up at a time when the Labour Party was active and trade unions had gained some power. James, on the other hand, had had no support as he worked his way up the social hierarchy.
https://wn.com/Sue_Johnston_Shocked_By_Family_Myth_|_Who_Do_You_Think_You_Are
Sue tries to investigate her great grandfather and is surprised to find some things aren't all as they seemed.
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In each episode one of Britain's best-loved celebrities traces their family tree to reveal the surprising, extraordinary and often moving stories of their ancestors. We publish new videos twice a week with the most memorable moments from the show. Subscribe now and click on the bell 🔔 to get notifications every time we upload a new video!
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Sue Johnston's story revolves around the relationship between two men who played an important role in her family history. As she started her research into her own background she realised that they were of particular interest, because their lives reflected the increase in social mobility that followed on from Britain's Industrial Revolution.
The story of her great-grandfather James Cowan is an instructive one - an archetypal rags to riches story. He managed to pull himself up by the proverbial boot straps from the disease-ridden slums of Carlisle, and eventually became an independent man of means. His son, Alfred (Sue's grandfather), however, rebelled against the plans his father had for him, and went to work on the same railways that his father had worked on as he hauled himself out of poverty.
James Cowan was born in Scotland in 1825, and later moved to Carlisle. Records seem to indicate that he started work on the railways around 1849, at the time of the birth of the railway industry. The Industrial Revolution was changing the face of the country at this time, and the railways were at the forefront of the process.
James spent 25 years working at Carlisle Citadel station. Records show that in 1856 he started as a porter, then rose to be second head porter, and in 1861 he was promoted to second assistant platform attendant. Family legend has it that he eventually became a station manager. This, as Sue discovered, turned out to be untrue. He never made it to the top job, which could be the reason he resigned after 25 years of service. The records show that he left seven months after the death of the previous station manager, perhaps realizing that he would never step into his shoes.
By the time he left the job, however, his economic circumstances had improved dramatically. Most of his early life had been spent living in The Lanes, a notorious, almost Dickensian slum in Carlisle. Life was tough, as James's genealogy proves. His first wife, Jane Harrison, died of tuberculosis, and one of their four children also died.
In 1866 he was remarried, to Elizabeth Atkinson, and he had six further children. His place in the middle classes was cemented by the fact that he moved into a townhouse and employed a domestic servant - as the 1871 census shows.
When James left the railways, he entered the hotel business, another boom industry, and continued to succeed. The 1881 census reveals him to be a hotel-keeper, employing seven domestic servants, at the Station Hotel, Belle Isle Place, Workington. On his youngest son Alfred's marriage certificate of 1909 he is described as a 'gentleman', which is further evidence of how well he had done for himself.
This modest success meant that James could afford to provide well for his children. Alfred, who was born in 1885, was educated privately by a governess. It is clear that James wanted him to get a respectable white-collar job, which he did, as a shipbroker's clerk at the age of 15. But this obviously didn't suit Alfred. He threw it in, and went to work on the railways as a trainee fireman and an engine cleaner.
Whatever the inspiration for this move, one can only imagine the family rows that must have accompanied this decision. James had spent his life working hard to escape the railways, a resolutely working-class industry, only for his son to choose it as a career. Alfred also married Margaret Lacey, the daughter of a plate layer, and this too was probably considered an unsuitable move by his father.
Perhaps the difficulties between the two men were generational - James was after all 60 when Alfred was born, and much had changed from the time when he was a young man. Alfred also had the advantage of growing up at a time when the Labour Party was active and trade unions had gained some power. James, on the other hand, had had no support as he worked his way up the social hierarchy.
- published: 18 Apr 2021
- views: 73518
3:48
Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother by Sue Johnston
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:48
- Uploaded Date: 01 Sep 2011
- views: 5137
Sue Johnston talks about her fascinating new book, Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother, out to buy 1st September 2011.
Sue Johnston talks about her fascinating new book, Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother, out to buy 1st September 2011.
https://wn.com/Things_I_Couldn't_Tell_My_Mother_By_Sue_Johnston
Sue Johnston talks about her fascinating new book, Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother, out to buy 1st September 2011.
- published: 01 Sep 2011
- views: 5137
8:03
Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston Pay Emotional Tributes To Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:03
- Uploaded Date: 02 Jul 2020
- views: 144768
Judi, Jane, Nadia and Kaye are joined by one of Britain’s most iconic on-screen couples Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston, who look back at their time on The Roy...
Judi, Jane, Nadia and Kaye are joined by one of Britain’s most iconic on-screen couples Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston, who look back at their time on The Royle Family. They recall Jim and Barbara's antics and pay emotional and heartwarming tributes to their dear friend and co-star, Caroline Aherne, who passed away four years ago today.
From series 24, broadcast on 02/07/20
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Join our panellists as they share their lives and talk about everything from friendships to relationships, parenting to politics, mental health and much, much more. Tune in to find out what your favourite Loose Women have been up to, watch exclusive interviews with showbiz stars, and get a much needed laugh at lunchtime.
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https://wn.com/Ricky_Tomlinson_And_Sue_Johnston_Pay_Emotional_Tributes_To_Caroline_Aherne_|_Loose_Women
Judi, Jane, Nadia and Kaye are joined by one of Britain’s most iconic on-screen couples Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston, who look back at their time on The Royle Family. They recall Jim and Barbara's antics and pay emotional and heartwarming tributes to their dear friend and co-star, Caroline Aherne, who passed away four years ago today.
From series 24, broadcast on 02/07/20
Like, follow and subscribe to Loose Women!
Watch Loose Women on the ITV Hub: https://bit.ly/2Weq2CW
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1VGTPwA
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Catch Loose Women every weekday from 12.30pm on ITV, STV and the ITV Hub.
Join our panellists as they share their lives and talk about everything from friendships to relationships, parenting to politics, mental health and much, much more. Tune in to find out what your favourite Loose Women have been up to, watch exclusive interviews with showbiz stars, and get a much needed laugh at lunchtime.
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- published: 02 Jul 2020
- views: 144768
2:50
Did Sue Johnston tape over a rare recording of the Beatles? - Would I Lie to You?
Sue Johnston: ”I once taped over a rare recording of one of the Beatles' biggest hits.” Se...
published: 14 Feb 2020
Did Sue Johnston tape over a rare recording of the Beatles? - Would I Lie to You?
Did Sue Johnston tape over a rare recording of the Beatles? - Would I Lie to You?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Feb 2020
- views: 106101
Sue Johnston: ”I once taped over a rare recording of one of the Beatles' biggest hits.” Series 13 Unseen Bits. From Series 13 Episode 5. The guests are Jay Blades, Sue Johnston, Bob Mortimer and Alice Levine.
———————————————————————
Would I Lie To You Series 13 Unseen Bits
WILTY S13E10 13x10 13x11
Would I Lie To You Episode 10 S13E11
BRAND NEW WILTY LATEST FEBRUARY 14 2020 VALENTINES
7:42
Sue Johnston Asks Her Mother For Answers | Who Do You Think You Are
Sue meets with her mother Margaret Cowan, to try and jog her memory and find out the truth...
published: 08 Apr 2021
Sue Johnston Asks Her Mother For Answers | Who Do You Think You Are
Sue Johnston Asks Her Mother For Answers | Who Do You Think You Are
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Apr 2021
- views: 59394
Sue meets with her mother Margaret Cowan, to try and jog her memory and find out the truth about grandfather's rift with the family.
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📺 All episodes of Who Do You Think You Are are now available on iPlayer https://bbc.in/3Wiqs9w
In each episode one of Britain's best-loved celebrities traces their family tree to reveal the surprising, extraordinary and often moving stories of their ancestors. We publish new videos twice a week with the most memorable moments from the show. Subscribe now and click on the bell 🔔 to get notifications every time we upload a new video!
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Sue Johnston's story revolves around the relationship between two men who played an important role in her family history. As she started her research into her own background she realised that they were of particular interest, because their lives reflected the increase in social mobility that followed on from Britain's Industrial Revolution.
The story of her great-grandfather James Cowan is an instructive one - an archetypal rags to riches story. He managed to pull himself up by the proverbial boot straps from the disease-ridden slums of Carlisle, and eventually became an independent man of means. His son, Alfred (Sue's grandfather), however, rebelled against the plans his father had for him, and went to work on the same railways that his father had worked on as he hauled himself out of poverty.
James Cowan was born in Scotland in 1825, and later moved to Carlisle. Records seem to indicate that he started work on the railways around 1849, at the time of the birth of the railway industry. The Industrial Revolution was changing the face of the country at this time, and the railways were at the forefront of the process.
James spent 25 years working at Carlisle Citadel station. Records show that in 1856 he started as a porter, then rose to be second head porter, and in 1861 he was promoted to second assistant platform attendant. Family legend has it that he eventually became a station manager. This, as Sue discovered, turned out to be untrue. He never made it to the top job, which could be the reason he resigned after 25 years of service. The records show that he left seven months after the death of the previous station manager, perhaps realizing that he would never step into his shoes.
By the time he left the job, however, his economic circumstances had improved dramatically. Most of his early life had been spent living in The Lanes, a notorious, almost Dickensian slum in Carlisle. Life was tough, as James's genealogy proves. His first wife, Jane Harrison, died of tuberculosis, and one of their four children also died.
In 1866 he was remarried, to Elizabeth Atkinson, and he had six further children. His place in the middle classes was cemented by the fact that he moved into a townhouse and employed a domestic servant - as the 1871 census shows.
When James left the railways, he entered the hotel business, another boom industry, and continued to succeed. The 1881 census reveals him to be a hotel-keeper, employing seven domestic servants, at the Station Hotel, Belle Isle Place, Workington. On his youngest son Alfred's marriage certificate of 1909 he is described as a 'gentleman', which is further evidence of how well he had done for himself.
This modest success meant that James could afford to provide well for his children. Alfred, who was born in 1885, was educated privately by a governess. It is clear that James wanted him to get a respectable white-collar job, which he did, as a shipbroker's clerk at the age of 15. But this obviously didn't suit Alfred. He threw it in, and went to work on the railways as a trainee fireman and an engine cleaner.
Whatever the inspiration for this move, one can only imagine the family rows that must have accompanied this decision. James had spent his life working hard to escape the railways, a resolutely working-class industry, only for his son to choose it as a career. Alfred also married Margaret Lacey, the daughter of a plate layer, and this too was probably considered an unsuitable move by his father.
Perhaps the difficulties between the two men were generational - James was after all 60 when Alfred was born, and much had changed from the time when he was a young man. Alfred also had the advantage of growing up at a time when the Labour Party was active and trade unions had gained some power. James, on the other hand, had had no support as he worked his way up the social hierarchy.
6:41
How rape storyline helped Sue Johnston speak out | ITV News
The actor Sue Johnston has spoken out about how playing a character who was raped on a soa...
published: 28 Nov 2018
How rape storyline helped Sue Johnston speak out | ITV News
How rape storyline helped Sue Johnston speak out | ITV News
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Nov 2018
- views: 5627
The actor Sue Johnston has spoken out about how playing a character who was raped on a soap helped her to talk about her own assault.
The performer, who is best known for her roles in 'The Royle Family', 'Downton Abbey' and 'Coronation Street' played Shelia Grant in the Channel 4 soap 'Brookside' from 1982 to 1990.
She told ITV News Granada Reports that one plot line - where her character was attacked from behind - so closely mirrored her own experience of a sexual assault in 1970, that it almost became like "drama therapy", helping her to talk about what happened to her for the first time.
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7:01
Sue Johnston Talks Football, Corrie And The Royle Family | This Morning
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1JM41yF
Broadcast on 24/05/2016
Sue Johnston chats a...
published: 24 May 2016
Sue Johnston Talks Football, Corrie And The Royle Family | This Morning
Sue Johnston Talks Football, Corrie And The Royle Family | This Morning
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 May 2016
- views: 36358
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1JM41yF
Broadcast on 24/05/2016
Sue Johnston chats about her new series Rovers, in which she stars alongside fellow Royle Family actor Craig Cash.
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4:58
Sue Johnston Remembers Her Royle Family Co-star Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1VGTPwA
Sue Johnston reveals why it's still too pai...
published: 08 Mar 2018
Sue Johnston Remembers Her Royle Family Co-star Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
Sue Johnston Remembers Her Royle Family Co-star Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Mar 2018
- views: 201483
Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1VGTPwA
Sue Johnston reveals why it's still too painful to watch episodes of The Royle Family, and opens up about her battle with bulimia in her 30's.
From series 22, broadcast on 08/03/2018
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12:49
Sue Johnston Shocked By Family Myth | Who Do You Think You Are
Sue tries to investigate her great grandfather and is surprised to find some things aren't...
published: 18 Apr 2021
Sue Johnston Shocked By Family Myth | Who Do You Think You Are
Sue Johnston Shocked By Family Myth | Who Do You Think You Are
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Apr 2021
- views: 73518
Sue tries to investigate her great grandfather and is surprised to find some things aren't all as they seemed.
▶ SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE 🔔 : http://bit.ly/WDYTYAyt
📺 All episodes of Who Do You Think You Are are now available on iPlayer https://bbc.in/3Wiqs9w
In each episode one of Britain's best-loved celebrities traces their family tree to reveal the surprising, extraordinary and often moving stories of their ancestors. We publish new videos twice a week with the most memorable moments from the show. Subscribe now and click on the bell 🔔 to get notifications every time we upload a new video!
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER ⇨ https://twitter.com/wdytya_uk
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Sue Johnston's story revolves around the relationship between two men who played an important role in her family history. As she started her research into her own background she realised that they were of particular interest, because their lives reflected the increase in social mobility that followed on from Britain's Industrial Revolution.
The story of her great-grandfather James Cowan is an instructive one - an archetypal rags to riches story. He managed to pull himself up by the proverbial boot straps from the disease-ridden slums of Carlisle, and eventually became an independent man of means. His son, Alfred (Sue's grandfather), however, rebelled against the plans his father had for him, and went to work on the same railways that his father had worked on as he hauled himself out of poverty.
James Cowan was born in Scotland in 1825, and later moved to Carlisle. Records seem to indicate that he started work on the railways around 1849, at the time of the birth of the railway industry. The Industrial Revolution was changing the face of the country at this time, and the railways were at the forefront of the process.
James spent 25 years working at Carlisle Citadel station. Records show that in 1856 he started as a porter, then rose to be second head porter, and in 1861 he was promoted to second assistant platform attendant. Family legend has it that he eventually became a station manager. This, as Sue discovered, turned out to be untrue. He never made it to the top job, which could be the reason he resigned after 25 years of service. The records show that he left seven months after the death of the previous station manager, perhaps realizing that he would never step into his shoes.
By the time he left the job, however, his economic circumstances had improved dramatically. Most of his early life had been spent living in The Lanes, a notorious, almost Dickensian slum in Carlisle. Life was tough, as James's genealogy proves. His first wife, Jane Harrison, died of tuberculosis, and one of their four children also died.
In 1866 he was remarried, to Elizabeth Atkinson, and he had six further children. His place in the middle classes was cemented by the fact that he moved into a townhouse and employed a domestic servant - as the 1871 census shows.
When James left the railways, he entered the hotel business, another boom industry, and continued to succeed. The 1881 census reveals him to be a hotel-keeper, employing seven domestic servants, at the Station Hotel, Belle Isle Place, Workington. On his youngest son Alfred's marriage certificate of 1909 he is described as a 'gentleman', which is further evidence of how well he had done for himself.
This modest success meant that James could afford to provide well for his children. Alfred, who was born in 1885, was educated privately by a governess. It is clear that James wanted him to get a respectable white-collar job, which he did, as a shipbroker's clerk at the age of 15. But this obviously didn't suit Alfred. He threw it in, and went to work on the railways as a trainee fireman and an engine cleaner.
Whatever the inspiration for this move, one can only imagine the family rows that must have accompanied this decision. James had spent his life working hard to escape the railways, a resolutely working-class industry, only for his son to choose it as a career. Alfred also married Margaret Lacey, the daughter of a plate layer, and this too was probably considered an unsuitable move by his father.
Perhaps the difficulties between the two men were generational - James was after all 60 when Alfred was born, and much had changed from the time when he was a young man. Alfred also had the advantage of growing up at a time when the Labour Party was active and trade unions had gained some power. James, on the other hand, had had no support as he worked his way up the social hierarchy.
3:48
Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother by Sue Johnston
Sue Johnston talks about her fascinating new book, Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother, out t...
published: 01 Sep 2011
Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother by Sue Johnston
Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother by Sue Johnston
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Sep 2011
- views: 5137
Sue Johnston talks about her fascinating new book, Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother, out to buy 1st September 2011.
8:03
Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston Pay Emotional Tributes To Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
Judi, Jane, Nadia and Kaye are joined by one of Britain’s most iconic on-screen couples Ri...
published: 02 Jul 2020
Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston Pay Emotional Tributes To Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston Pay Emotional Tributes To Caroline Aherne | Loose Women
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jul 2020
- views: 144768
Judi, Jane, Nadia and Kaye are joined by one of Britain’s most iconic on-screen couples Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston, who look back at their time on The Royle Family. They recall Jim and Barbara's antics and pay emotional and heartwarming tributes to their dear friend and co-star, Caroline Aherne, who passed away four years ago today.
From series 24, broadcast on 02/07/20
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Catch Loose Women every weekday from 12.30pm on ITV, STV and the ITV Hub.
Join our panellists as they share their lives and talk about everything from friendships to relationships, parenting to politics, mental health and much, much more. Tune in to find out what your favourite Loose Women have been up to, watch exclusive interviews with showbiz stars, and get a much needed laugh at lunchtime.
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Sue Johnston
Susan Johnston OBE (née Wright, born 7 December 1943) is an English actress known for playing Sheila Grant in the Channel 4 soap opera Brookside (1982–90), Barbara Royle in the BBC comedy The Royle Family (1998–2012), Grace Foley in the BBC drama Waking the Dead (2000–11), Gloria Price in the ITV soap opera Coronation Street (2012–14) and Miss Denker in the ITV drama Downton Abbey (2014–15). She won the 2000 British Comedy Award for Best TV Comedy Actress and was nominated for the 2000 BAFTA TV Award for Best Comedy Performance for The Royle Family.
Early life
Johnston was born in Warrington, Lancashire and grew up in Prescot, Lancashire. She was the daughter of Fred and Margaret Jane Wright. She was educated at Whiston Infants School, Eccleston Park Junior School and Prescot and Huyton Grammar School for Girls which she left aged 17 after one year of her A-level course, having decided to become an actress.
After working as a Higher Grade tax inspector, when her boyfriend was one of the pop group the Swinging Blue Jeans, she worked for Brian Epstein. From the age of 21, Johnston attended the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Sue_Johnston
Did Sue Johnston tape over a rare recording of the...
Sue Johnston Asks Her Mother For Answers | Who Do ...
How rape storyline helped Sue Johnston speak out |...
Sue Johnston Talks Football, Corrie And The Royle ...
Sue Johnston Remembers Her Royle Family Co-star Ca...
Sue Johnston Shocked By Family Myth | Who Do You T...
Things I Couldn't Tell My Mother by Sue Johnston...
Ricky Tomlinson and Sue Johnston Pay Emotional Tri...
Latest News for: sue johnston
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Here's The Full List Of Stars Taking Part In Taskmaster's New Year Special
Edit
Martin Lewis joins legendary celebrities for his most unexpected TV role yet
... England footballer David James MBE, academic Professor Hannah Fry, All Saints star Melanie Blatt, and actor Sue Johnston OBE ... Brassed Off actress Sue Johnston will also be in the series (Picture.
Edit
Timothy West obituary
as Eric Babbage, a short-lived fiance to Sue Johnston’s Gloria in the first, and as Stan Carter, a former Billingsgate fishmonger drawn into Albert Square life by his publican son in the second ....
Edit
The week in TV: Generation Z; Storyville: Eternal You; Helmand: Tour of Duty; Doctor Odyssey – review
Sue Johnston and Anita Dobson devour the young in Ben Wheatley’s gripping zombie drama; a peek at the ‘digital afterlife’ chills; 10 Welsh Guards relive the hell of ...
Edit
Is Britain so broken that zombie pensioners feast on young people’s flesh?
Edit
TV tonight: the brilliant Anna Maxwell Martin stars in Until I Kill You
It tells the story of Delia Balmer, a nurse and a slightly spiky loner ... Photograph ... The darkly comic zombie horror continues with nose-biting pensioner Cecily (the fabulous Sue Johnston) performing backflips to lure new recruits to her monstrous ways ... .
Edit
Mark Kermode on… composer John Williams, master of unforgettable blockbuster soundtracks
Some years ago I interviewed the British director Edgar Wright about his favourite soundtrack albums ... Super/Man ... View image in fullscreen. John Williams accepts his fourth Oscar – for ET – in 1983. Photograph ... Gore blimey… Sue Johnston in Generation Z ... .
Edit
This horror show has all the nuance of a pile of intestines
Puzzles. Challenge yourself with today’s puzzles. Crossword. Polygon. Sudoku. Generation Z on Channel 4 plays out like Hollyoaks meets House of the Dead. JAMES PARDON/CHANNEL 4 ... Sue Johnston has a ball as Cecily, reinvigorated by the contagion ... Not. Culture ... .
Edit
A cliffhanger resolved, an action spin-off and a black ops drama: The 20 hottest shows ...
And secondly, as the title suggests, this isn't just a war between the living and the walking dead, but between the generations - the 60+ boomers (Sue Johnston, Anita Dobson, Robert Lindsay) and the ...
Edit
Generation Z is a tedious abomination
Sue Johnston? Robert Lindsay? Or – genius! – maybe Anita Dobson’s free… ... Cecily’s (Sue Johnston) posse in the woods – think Michael Jackson’s “Thriller”, but with elasticated waistbands and comfy shoes – is only the beginning.
Edit
Generation Z review: This mindless zombie horror could do with more brainpower
Soon, an infection spreads – though initially, it only affects older people in nearby care homes, beginning with Sue Johnston’s Cecily, Garrick Hagon’s Gabe and Anita Dobson’s Janine ... READ MORE. Generation Z review ... .
Edit
Generation Z: Sue Johnston is the greatest zombie to grace our screens in decades
The take is Generation Z (Sunday 27 October, 9pm), the writer is Ben Wheatley, and I am delighted to say that Sue Johnston is one of the primary zombies.
Edit
90s sitcom star unrecognisable in Channel 4’s first look at new horror series Generation Z
The Royle Family star Sue Johnston is miles away from sitcom matriarch Barbara Royle in Channel 4’s horror-comedy series Generation Z ... ‘The OAPs, led by Cecily and Frank, played by Sue Johnston and ...
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