Peter Whitford

Peter Whitford was a veteran and popular Australian actor and theatre artist born, in Adelaide, Australia in 1939. He started his career when he was five years old with the theatre play 'The King of Hearts'.Twenty years later, he graduated from the National Institute of Dramatic Art in 1963 and appeared in an ABC Radio production of the play. In his early career, he worked in the long-running TV show Blue Hills as Jack Parker, A clean-living and good guy. He mostly appeared as a wealthy man on the big screen. In the TV series Prisoner: Cell Block H, he worked as a cop Det Sergeant Gordon. Before becoming an actor, Peter used to go to theatres to find out a role.

At that time he used to dance with his friend Paul Mercurio in Strictly Ballroom; Peter noticed that both could learn fast and the journey began. Then they faced the Camera with fun and focus. While Peter was working in the Fox studio in Sydney, Peter shared the screen with Nicole Kidman Pronounced as one of the sexiest women alive and a >> Read More... most of the time. Nicole provided some sobering information to Peter how the Australian actor's talent is used and not highly rewarded on projects. The Americans called them 'Mexicans with mobiles' and their dollar considered as The South Pacific Peso. Apart from that, the actors work on the minimum salary. During his work, a poster displayed on the wall.

It written, life is like a dog sled race, and if you are not a lead dog, The situation never changes. Peter Whitford said in an interview that when the Australian audience liked any movies, then Americans bought up the cinemas and started showing United States movies rather than Australian movies. In 1956, he worked in a TV show with Carol Rae; in the 70s he was Guy Sutton in Number 96, A car driver who married Vera. Peter said that when a character of Blue Hills TV show will become pregnant, The kings cross studios will soon receive gifts of baby clothes.

During the shooting of the ‘Number 96’ when a character will ‘be written out’ of the series, then their flats will become vacant, The TV station will receive applications to lease it. Number 96 was an Australian TV series in the 1970s with the rival series The Box. Number 96 was a fourscore apartment at 96 Lindsay Street. The apartment has a wine bar, and several shops. The producers were Kevin Powell, Bob Huber and Ted Jobbins, and directed by Peter Benardos, Brian Phillis, Ted Gregory. The series completed six seasons and one thousand two hundred episodes aired on the 0-10 Network. The series first aired on 13 March 1972 and finished on 11 August 1977.

The series also screened in France, Italy, Toronto, Ontario, Canada and received a huge appreciation from the audience. The movie with the same title also released in May 1974, directed by Peter Benardos, Brian Phillis. The film is based on the serial Number 96 shot in only eleven days. The series started shot in color in late 1974. The cast of the Number 96 became so popular, and they had their own Number 96 Passengers train, specially designed for the stars and crew members for the first few years so that they can travel from Sydney to Melbourne. In 1975, The Number 96 cookbook released by the Family circus; it has recipes from the cast of Number 96.

The final episode of the ten series was very significant, and after a week, a public auction of the costumes and props from the series was organized by channel Ten. The series Number 96 placed on number nine in the list of 'Fifty years fifty shows' count-down. The series most popular Television programs in Australia. It was rated by seven out of ten, and ninety percent of Google users liked the show.