
The Soccamatic
2002
as Wallace (voice)
Acting
Peter Sallis, OBE (February 1, 1921 – June 2, 2017) was an English actor and entertainer, well-known for his work on British television. Although he was born and brought up in London, his two most notable roles required him to adopt the accents and mannerisms of a Northerner. Peter John Sallis was born on 1 February 1921 in Twickenham, Middlesex (now in Greater London). He was the only child of bank manager Harry Sallis (1889–1964) and Dorothy Amea Frances (née Barnard; 1891–1975). His first big television role came in 1958 where he played the role of Samuel Pepys in the BBC serial The Diary of Samuel Pepys. Sallis was best known for his role as the main character Norman Clegg in the long-running British TV comedy Last of the Summer Wine, set in a Yorkshire town. He was the longest serving cast member, appearing in all 295 episodes, and by the end of the show's run was the only one surviving from the programme's first episode in 1973. He also appeared in all 13 of the episodes of the prequel series First of the Summer Wine as Norman Clegg's father. He was also famous for providing the voice of Wallace in the Wallace and Gromit films, again using a northern accent. Sallis also starred alongside Richard Pearson, Michael Horden and David Jason in Cosgrove Hall's The Wind in the Willows (1984-1990) as the voice of Rat/Ratty. In 1975 he appeared in the BBC Wales, TV play The Snowdropper as Spicer, a snowdropper that where's Overalls/Dungarees. In 1976 he played Mr. Gudgin/Arnold Gudgin in the children's series The Ghosts of Motley Hall (1976–78). The character Gudgin Sallis played in the series was a estate agent who did not want to see the hall fall into the wrong hands. Sallis also appeared in the TV series Yanks Go Home (1976-1977) where he played Randell Todd in four episodes of the series. Around the same period, he starred alongside Northern comic actor David Roper in the ITV sitcom Leave it to Charlie (1978-1980) as Charlie's pessimistic boss. The programme ran for a total of 26 episodes over four series, ending in 1980. He also played the part of the ghost-hunter Milton Guest in the children's paranormal drama TV series The Clifton House Mystery (1978). Sallis was married to Elaine Usher in 1957 until they eventually divorced in 1965. Sallis and Usher eventually reconciled and decided to come living together until 1999. Sallis continued to remain close to Usher until eventually she died on 1 January 2014 at the age of 81. They both had one son named Crispian Sallis who was born on 24 June 1959 who later became a British art director and set decorator. Sallis and Usher also had two grandchildren from Crispian. Sallis also lived with three small cats in a small cottage. Description above from the Wikipedia article Peter Sallis, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

2002
as Wallace (voice)

2002
as Wallace (voice)

1979
as Ladislav Sipos

2002
as Wallace (voice)

1972
as Mr. Buff

1983
as Norman Clegg

2006
as Self

2002
as Wallace (voice)

1993
as Wallace (voice)

1967
as Penley

1996
as Wallace

1996
as Wallace (voice)

1990
as Wallace (voice)

2002
as Wallace (voice)

2002
as Wallace (voice)

1974
as Priest

2008
as Wallace (voice)

2005
as Wallace / Hutch (voice)

1999
as Wallace (Voice) (Archive Footage)

2002
as Wallace (voice)

2002
as Wallace (voice)

1964
as Victor

2009
as Himself

1960
as Man in Suit (uncredited)

1965
as Armand

2015
as Self - Voice of Wallace

2002
as Wallace (voice)

2023
as Cleggy (archive footage, uncredited)

2002
as Wallace (voice)

2002
as Wallace (voice)

1961
as Man (uncredited)

1973
as Man

1956
as Grischa (uncredited)

1959
as Customs Official

1973
as Man

1993
as Man (uncredited)

1954
as Bill - grocery merchant

1961
as Don Enrique

1982
as Carter

1970
as Mr. Shielders

1968
as Solicitor

1974
as Wheatfield

1961
as M.P.

1978
as Jeffrey Branscombe

1971
as Rev. Rupert Palafox

1970
as Samuel Paxton

1978
as St. Claire

1959
as Secretary at Picture Gallery

2010
as Wallace (voice)

1964
as Lawrence Jacks

1963
as Doctor

1963
as Russian Delegate

1968
as Hudson

2003
as Man (uncredited)

2004
as Nathan

1962
as Sleazy Doctor

1970
as Schweitz

1969
as Guest

1989
as Rat (voice)

1976
as Thierry

1954
as Soldier
1978
as Clegg

1970
as Sir Sidney Brent
1989
as Rat (voice)
1989
as Rat (voice)
1990
as Rat (voice)
1992
as Rat (voice)
1955
as Chippy Criggs
1974
as Mr. Wainwright
1956
as Squishy Taylor
1956
as The Burglar
1971
as Norbert de Varenne
1984
as Rat (voice)
1964
as Mr. Pender
1963
as Alfred Purdie
1980
as Solicitor
1964
1971
as Water Seller / Coachman / Ameryk / Mayor / Captain Kimber / King Henry Voice
1972
as Cossack Horseman

1986
1998
as Narrator (voice)

1970
as Ernest Charles, KC
1978
as Cyril Smallpiece

1959
as Doctor & Provost

1955
as A Stage Manger /Flask
1960
as Tweedledee
1955
as Squishy Taylor

1958
as Baron Aristide de Pennilac
1975
as Chief Inspector Heat
1979
as Leslie

1955
as Corporal Foster
2006
as himself

1970
as Brogden / Mundel / Hopkins

1974
as Man (uncredited)

1974
as Lloyd

1973
as Austin Melcroft

1974
as Benitet

1962
as Frank Godsell

1968
as Man (uncredited)

2006
as Wallace (voice)
1981
as Shushin

1993
as Wallace (archive footage, uncredited)

1974
as Man (uncredited)

1976
as Major Venables

2001
as Wallace (Voice)
1968
as Eric

2002
as Wallace (archive footage) (uncredited)

1973
as Onslow
2006
as Wallace (archive footage)

1977
as Ernest

1961
as Peter

1986
as Rat (voice)
1969
as Mr. Street

2012
as Reccoat (archive footage)
1975
as Spicer
1956
as John Hall

1961
as Rev. Alexander Mill
1960
as Giulio
1986
as Mr. Walker
1970
as Narrator (voice)
TBA
as Wallace (archive footage)
2009
as Peter Sallis/Narrator Voice
1976
as Deor

1963
as Philip Mallard

1978
as Mirbeau

1955
as Daniel Kevin (as Pete Sallis)

1964
as Ronald Green

1958
as Snug

1982
as Clegg

1978
as Milton Guest

2012
as Self (uncredited)
2003
as Self
1971
as Lumley
1961
as Hesketh-Payne

1985
as Narrator (voice)

1960
as Robinet
1988
as Rat (voice)
1989
as Rat (voice)
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