Peter Malcolm Gordon Moffett Net Worth

Peter Malcolm Gordon Moffett Net Worth is
$600,000

Peter Malcolm Gordon Moffett Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Peter Davison (born Peter Malcolm Gordon Moffett on 13 April 1951) is an English actor, best known for his roles as Tristan Farnon in the television version of James Herriot's All Creatures Great and Small, and as the fifth incarnation of the Doctor in Doctor Who, which he played from 1981 to 1984. Also, he played David Braithwaite in At Home with the Braithwaites. Since 2011 he has been playing Henry Sharpe in Law & Order: UK.

Full Name	Peter Davison
Date Of Birth	April 13, 1951
Place Of Birth	Streatham, London, England, UK
Height	6' 1" (1.85 m)
Profession	Actor, Music Department, Soundtrack
Education	Central School of Speech and Drama, The Winston Churchill School, Woking
Spouse	Elizabeth Morton
Children	Louis Moffett, Joel Moffett
Parents	Claude Moffett, Sheila Moffett
Siblings	Pamela Moffett, Barbara Moffett, Shirley Moffett
Nominations	Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form, Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Musical, WhatsOnStage Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Musical
Movies	Black Orchid, The Five Doctors, Harnessing Peacocks, The Airzone Solution, Black Beauty, Mole's Christmas, Parting Shots, Wuthering Heights, The Stalker's Apprentice, The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot, Campion: Dancers in Mourning
TV Shows	Doctor Who, All Creatures Great and Small, The Last Detective, The Tomorrow People, A Very Peculiar Practice, Campion, Sink or Swim, At Home with the Braithwaites, Love for Lydia, Holding the Fort, Law & Order: UK, The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot, Fear, Stress & Anger, Distant Shores, Unforgiven, The C...
Star Sign	Aries

#	Quote
1	I remember listening to an interview with Colin [Colin Baker] on the radio talking about all the marvelous things he was gonna do with the Doctor, how it's gonna be different. And I think, 'You haven't started it yet. You don't know what you're up against.' You're always battling against it. We did scenes in Doctor Who (1963) that were done virtually live because we got from 5:00-10:00, and they switched the lights off at 10:00. One scene, one climax to one story was done with no rehearsal at all, other than what we'd done the week before in the room... You're thinking, 'This actually quite thrilling! It's almost like live television!' And, of course, the problem is the folks at home don't know you've done that with no rehearsal, and so it looks rubbish. You're getting a kick out of it, 'cause you're thinking 'I'm virtually making this up as I go along!' But the folks at home are going, 'That looks a bit sloppy, isn't it? Why's the camera still moving here? Why's it missing his head?'"
2	I see my Doctor as well meaning, although he doesn't always act for the best. But his overriding consideration is still to sort out whatever problem he is faced with as best he can. He may even endanger his companions in doing this. And he always starts out being polite - but usually gets less and less so as disaster looms!
3	[on Doctor Who (1963)] It is really no surprise to me that the programme has been going for such a long time. It is unstoppable now, I think, and has a vast following that just goes on increasing all the time.
4	My total view of Doctor Who (1963) is that I am playing a part. However, I realise that there is a lot more to it than just acting on the screen. You somehow take on the mantle of the Doctor and a kind of instant charisma goes with the job.
5	I was a fan of the Doctor Who (1963) programme from the start and it had a very big impact on me. Along with millions of other children I used to hide behind the sofa every Saturday evening. The stories used to terrify me and even now I can still vividly remember certain parts, in particular, the Hartnell-Troughton eras.
6	[on his favourite Doctor] Mine was Patrick Troughton, yes. I had a similar experience of being in awe when Pat was in The Five Doctors [Doctor Who: The Five Doctors (1983)] - he, more than Jon Pertwee, was my Doctor.
7	[on doing Doctor Who: Time Crash (2007)] I loved it. When I got into my costume, which they created - most of it was real, though they had to buy another hat - I felt a bit out of place, because I felt that my costume was designed to be overly 'BBC Television Centre Studio', and suddenly I was on this proper atmospheric set. David was dressed in this cool dark outfit, suit and tie, stuff like that, and I was in pyjamaed Victorian garb, hat...so it took me a bit of time to get used to that. But once I got into it I had a great time doing it. He was a bit in awe of me because I was 'his' Doctor, I was in awe of him because he's a terrific actor and I was on his territory. So in a way it kind of balanced out. There was that wonderful moment you always kind of get at the read-through; people first of all brace time by showing off the set and saying 'First of all we'll start out here, and then this is the way up' and so on, and then eventually they say 'Okay, shall we just try a run-through of the lines?' . And the moment you run through the lines, it's great. It was all very quick. The only thing I felt about it was that we are both so quick in terms of speed...I timed it at something like ten minutes and it ended up as just under eight minutes - we just zipped through it.
8	[on his young sons' view of Doctor Who (2005)] They reckon the new Doctor Who is too scary and asked if they could watch Daddy playing him instead. Although in fact, I'd say that was a compliment to the new series, as it implies that my episodes weren't scary at all and they merely wanted to be comforted by them.
9	[on The Last Detective (2003)] Dangerous Davies is an unassuming detective, who seems unfazed by anything that is thrown at him. In a way, he is my ideal, because I have to confess I do get irate at times, especially when I'm driving in traffic.
10	[on appearing in "Spamalot" in the West End] I'm still taken aback when I come on and take a bow at the end of the curtain call as the star of the show, I think a lot of my friends and family would laugh - well, have laughed - hysterically at the idea of me starring in a West End musical. It's not really what I would have imagined myself doing.
11	[about the 'Big Finish' Radio plays] I certainly think the writing, as a generalisation, is better. There were some very suspect scripts we did, knocked off by TV writers who'd turn their hand to anything. Fair enough, but they weren't science fiction fans. You do get the impression, both with the television series now and Big Finish, that they are fans of science fiction and that's why they are doing those stories.
12	[on his children's opinion of Doctor Who (1963)] Well, they don't know any other world in which their dad is not in Doctor Who, so they're not as impressed as their friends are. We had David Tennant around the other day and they were almost unimpressed with him, I have to say! That was really extraordinary - it was almost like he didn't exist, it was very weird. My son Louis had a birthday party and Georgia [Moffett, Davison's daughter] was coming to his party and she turned up with David Tennant and every other child in the garden was like (makes shocked face), but my children were like 'I've met him before'.
13	[on his daughter Georgia Moffett getting a part in Doctor Who (2005)] I was very pleased for her. People think she got it because of me. I think she got it despite me. I think they had to think very carefully they cast her, as people would say 'oh, it's Doctor Who's daughter', but she's a great actress. I'm looking forward to it.
14	[on whether he would return to Doctor Who (2005) for a longer stint] Oh, absolutely. I don't think it would happen - I have to be straight on that, because it sounds as if I'm prophesying about it, which I'm not. I can't think of a reason why I would say 'Sorry, I don't want to be in one of the most successful television series ever'. I think it's unlikely. I loved doing Time Crash, but I don't know it would go any further. Unless there's a spin-off for old codgers roaming around the universe!
15	[on whether All Creatures Great and Small (1978) could come back] There was a chance - somebody dug up an old All Creatures Great and Small (1978) script but [the BBC] didn't seem keen on doing it. Maybe they just thought we were too decrepit, I don't know! But they found an old Christmas episode which they'd never done, which had been commissioned by Johnny Byrne, who has since died, sadly. But the BBC didn't seem to be keen on it at that particular moment, although I thought it would be rather a good story. It was about a year and a half ago.
16	[on his despair with the directors on Doctor Who (1963)] It wasn't until "Caves of Androzani" (Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani: Part One (1984)), that was the first story of mine which was shot, with Graeme Harper, who moved the story along, in terms of directing it, with a kind of pace.
17	I prefer filming to those old multi-camera things. Doctor Who (1963) used to be shot like this: you would rehearse for ten days and then you'd go into the studio for a couple of days to record those scenes, so the advantage was you have had time to rehearse them but you're in that rather static environment of multi-cameras where they just cut here, cut here, cut here, and it's always a compromise. When it's filming, it's one camera, sometimes there's a second camera, but it's mainly one camera and they light that shot. It takes longer and you have to do your rehearsal within the time it takes them, but it's still I think preferable.
18	They've struggled for many years to write a good companion's part. I don't think they've ever really managed it till Rose, when the series came back.
19	I think the idea that there's frisson in the TARDIS is absolutely fine and works very well. I'm rather envious of the number of times that the Doctor gets to kiss girls now! I don't know why [in my era] they were so obsessive that there should be no flirtation and I think it was part of the reason why they never quite mastered the whole companion idea. They were struggling for many years to make the companions more rounded characters and... they never once thought it was a good idea to put any frisson or sexual tension - even in its most innocent form - between the Doctor and companion. I think it would make it easier to write a better character.
20	[on the BBC's reluctance to show episodes of the old Doctor Who (1963)] They get terribly afraid of things like 4:3. They don't want to show anything that's 4:3 on a 16:9 television, in case people think it's boring. I remember that day when the BBC decided they weren't going to show any black-and-white films in the evening because people wanted colour - I'm not sure that's right...If people really want to watch something iconic - and let's face it, this year is a very special year for Doctor Who - people will put up with that. It's fine.
21	[on Patrick Troughton] I think he had, in a way, the most difficult job. He was the first regeneration and no one had any idea about another actor playing the Doctor at that time. And I just remember sitting down with apprehension and watching his first episode and just being won over just in that very first episode. So in a way he was my Doctor.
22	I have fond memories of All Creatures Great and Small (1978) - it was a great series. I was a BBC newcomer then and it seems like an age ago, but people still watch it. The other day somebody told me it's on the Yesterday channel!
23	I don't believe in life after death. I don't believe in God, to be honest with you. I was brought up Church of England, I was Christened, I went to Sunday School, I was told the stories and then at a certain age, I forget exactly what age, I just thought this doesn't make any sense at all. I've nothing against religion, I think in a social sense, in a community sense, in a support structure sense, it's great, but if you ask me if I believe in God, no. I mean, it seems to me to be impossible. In a logical world, I don't see how God can exist, not the kind of God that we think of, in other words a caring God who is looking over us and looking after us. I wonder about huge things like the creation of the universe, there's no answer I have to that, but I don't think that God is the answer, or if God is an answer, if he created the universe, I don't think he's even aware of our existence, because in the whole scheme of things the universe has been here for 15 billion years, we have been on this planet for 300,000 years approximately, Christianity has been around for 2,000 years. There will be another religion that comes along and the universe will carry on for billions of years after the sun has died. I can't equate that with the idea that there is a God who is concerned about our existence and our life and our death. I don't think we need to depend on religion to tell us what is right and what is wrong. I think we are quite capable of knowing what that is and we want to live like that, we're a social animal. It's a very comforting thought, probably, when you die or are about to die, that you are going to go somewhere else, and it's comforting I'm sure that if someone close to you dies, you think that they've gone somewhere else, but I don't think it's true.
24	[before the 2010 UK general election] I'll be voting Labour without a doubt. I tremble at the idea we might put a Tory government back into power. I think back to the last time a Conservative government was running the country and can't believe we might do it. I'm also a big Brown (Gordon Brown) fan; he might not have that slick charm that we seem to buy into these days, as we did with Blair (Tony Blair), which turned into a big mistake, and as we seem to be doing with Cameron (David Cameron). With Brown, it's substance over style; he's a career politician, who has spent his life working to help people. I like that he isn't slick, unlike Cameron, who's only been in politics for a few years.
25	[on his most popular serial, Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani: Part One (1984))] I think you immediately knew when you read the script, that it was a very good Doctor Who (1963) story. It was a Bob Holmes (Robert Holmes) script, and he was one of the writers that you dreamed of having on Doctor Who (1963). Graeme's (Graeme Harper) philosophy was that it needed pace and it needed energy. Graeme's input, and the fact that it was a great script, really lifted it, I think.
26	I never had a problem about going back to Doctor Who (1963) and I don't quite understand people who have a problem going back, albeit temporarily.
27	[on the revived series of Doctor Who (2005)] I certainly think the writing, as a generalisation, is better. There were some very suspect scripts we did, knocked off by TV writers who'd turn their hand to anything. Fair enough, but they weren't science fiction fans. You do get the impression, both with the television series now and Big Finish, that they are fans of science fiction and that's why they are doing those stories.
28	If I couldn't find a new acting job, I would sit on the sofa for as long as the money lasted. I've no idea what else I could do. I literally can't do anything else. That's why I've stuck with acting for so many years!
29	I felt that I had found my home when I did television for the first time, because I felt I understood it. I can't figure out why that was, but I sort of knew when the camera was on. Things like that seemed to have a certain degree of instinct.
30	Radio is great because you don't have to learn the lines! Theatre's great because once you get it on, and get past that first week, you only have to work three hours a night. Admittedly, you have to do the same thing every night, but that depends on the audience. It's extraordinary how you can have a depressing and unresponsive audience after two weeks, or you can have a fantastic show after you've been doing it for months and months because the audience kind of lifts you up and they're having a good time. There's no great difficulty in doing it over and over again, surprisingly. Television and film are the hardest work, because you simply are there for hours and hours and hours. Television especially, because you don't quite get pampered in the way you do in film. You're there from quite early in the morning till quite late at night. You see less and less of your family, but I enjoy doing it.
31	I just do not buy the connection between screen violence and violence in society. I think it's a feeble excuse for the failings of society.
32	Getting on with people is important. I cannot bear working in a tense atmosphere, so when I'm filming a series I'm quite strong on making sure everyone gets on. Acting is hard work - especially if you are in every scene of a series - but it's wonderful when, at the end of a shoot, everyone has had a really great time.
33	A drama student is a fantastic thing to be because you can prance around in a long coat, carrying a script under your arm. Then a brutal thing happens - you leave, and realise you are at the bottom of the heap.
34	I must admit I'm a bit old-fashioned and just wait for things to turn up. I really love getting offered a job - although I don't believe it's true until the costume designer rings me up.
35	[on Christopher Eccleston in Doctor Who (2005)] I feel sorry for the fans, as I feel they've been rather let down. What it really needed, after all the effort and dedication of the fans over the years to get the show back on air, would be to have someone committed enough to stay with the role for two or three years. As it is, the fans must be disappointed and left feeling up in the air a bit.
36	I couldn't turn down the possibility of being the Doctor, I had to accept the part. You just think all the time: 'Am I ever going to work again? I am now playing a 750-year-old Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey, who is going to cast me in anything serious?'
37	I followed Tom Baker, I was cast to be different from Tom Baker. So I was my own Doctor, no doubt about that.

#	Fact
1	Peter was the fifth Dr.Who in the BBC TV series and his son-in-law David Tennant was the tenth.
2	His film Parting Shots (1998) appeared in a UK poll of Empire magazine readers' "50 Worst Movies Ever".
3	Considred for Caine in Lifeforce(1985).
4	While at the Central School of Speech and Drama, one of Davison's fellow students was Dave Clark from The Dave Clark Five. As a result, Davison made an appearance on Top of the Pops (1964) as part of the crowd singing along to the band when they performed their 1970 number eight hit single "Everybody Get Together".
5	Was offered the role of Derebridge in Lifeforce (1985), but Nicholas Ball won the role. If Davison had accepted the role, he would have acted with his future wife.
6	Father, with Elizabeth Heery, of sons, Louis Davison and Joel James Davison.
7	Starring as King Arthur in the musical "Monty Python's Spamalot" at the Palace Theatre in London's West End. [August 2007]
8	When it was announced in 1980 that Davison was to play the Fifth Doctor, Patrick Troughton, who played the Second Doctor, advised the 29-year-old actor to limit his time on the series to three years, as he had done, in order to avoid being typecast. Davison followed this advice. In March 1987, Davison advised Sylvester McCoy, who had been announced as the Seventh Doctor that month, to do likewise. Though the advice proved academic as the show was canceled in 1989.
9	His mother was born in India as her father was a British Army officer serving in Calcutta at the time.
10	Father-in-law to David Tennant.
11	He has had a regular role in a total of thirteen different television series: All Creatures Great and Small (1978), Holding the Fort (1980), Sink or Swim (1980), Doctor Who (1963), A Very Peculiar Practice (1986), Mystery!: Campion (1989), Fiddlers Three (1991), Ain't Misbehavin (1994), At Home with the Braithwaites (2000), The Last Detective (2003), Distant Shores (2005), The Complete Guide to Parenting (2006), Fear, Stress and Anger (2006) and Law & Order: UK (2009). In most cases, he played the male lead.
12	He has named Martyn Friend, David Tucker and Graeme Harper as his favorite directors.
13	His favorite roles on television have been A Very Peculiar Practice (1986), At Home with the Braithwaites (2000), Mystery!: Campion (1989) and All Creatures Great and Small (1978).
14	Grandfather to Tyler Peter Moffett (b. May 2002) and Olive Tennant (b. March 2011).
15	Of the 20 Doctor Who (1963) stories he starred in, his favorite was his final one, Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani: Part One (1984), largely due to the combination of Robert Holmes's writing and Graeme Harper's direction.
16	Along with Elisabeth Sladen and John Leeson, he is one of only three actors to play the same character (the Doctor) in both Doctor Who (1963) and Doctor Who (2005).
17	Enjoys reading and has contributed book reviews for Richard & Judy (2001).
18	When he reprised the role of the Doctor in 2007 at age 56, he was older than William Hartnell was when Hartnell originated the role at age 55.
19	He previously held the record for the youngest actor to be cast as Doctor Who, aged just 29 when he made his first appearance in the role. His record was broken in 2009 when 26-year-old Matt Smith was cast for the role.
20	Father, with Sandra Dickinson, of daughter, actress Georgia Moffett.
21	Belsize Park, London, UK: Made a citizen's arrest after a 15 year old youth allegedly stole a video camera from his car. Peter gave chase and then restrained the youth for 10 minutes before police arrived. [August 2001]
22	Made singing debut on Pebble Mill at One (1972).

All pictures

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
End of Term	2017	post-production	Leigh
Liar	2017	TV Series pre-production	Denis (2017)
Grantchester	2017	TV Series	Geoff Towler
Gypsy: Live from the Savoy Theatre	2015	TV Movie	Herbie Sommers
Toast of London	2014-2015	TV Series	Peter Davison
Law & Order: UK	2011-2014	TV Series	Henry Sharpe
Death in Paradise	2014	TV Series	Arnold Finch
The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot	2013	TV Movie	Peter Davison
Pat & Cabbage	2013	TV Series	Michael
Inspector Lewis	2013	TV Series	Peter Faulkner
New Tricks	2011	TV Series	Charles Allenforth
Sherlock	2010	TV Series	Planetarium Voiceover
The Queen	2009	TV Series	Denis Thatcher
Miranda	2009	TV Series	Mr. Clayton
Micro Men	2009	TV Movie	Bank Manager
Midsomer Murders	2009	TV Series	Nicky Frazer
Al Murray's Multiple Personality Disorder	2009	TV Series	Nazi Doctor
Unforgiven	2009	TV Mini-Series	John Ingram
Distant Shores	2005-2008	TV Series	Bill Shore
Children in Need	2007	TV Series	The Doctor
Doctor Who	2007	TV Series	The Doctor
Agatha Christie's Marple	2007	TV Series	Hubert Curtain
Fear, Stress and Anger	2007	TV Series	Martin Chadwick
The Complete Guide to Parenting	2006	TV Series	George Huntley
Hardware	2004	TV Series	Peter Davison
Too Good to Be True	2003	TV Movie	Robert
At Home with the Braithwaites	2000-2003	TV Series	David Braithwaite
The Mrs Bradley Mysteries	2000	TV Series	Inspector Christmas
The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything	1999	TV Movie	Ferdinand Magellan
The Kidnappers	1999	TV Short	Peter Davison
Hope & Glory	1999	TV Series	Neil Bruce
Parting Shots	1998		John
Wuthering Heights	1998	TV Movie	Joseph Lockwood
Verdict	1998	TV Series	Michael Naylor
The Stalker's Apprentice	1998	TV Movie	D.I. Maurice Burt
Jonathan Creek	1998	TV Series	Stephen Claithorne
Dear Nobody	1997	TV Movie	Mr. Garton
Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctors	1997	Video Game	The Doctor (voice)
Cuts	1996	TV Movie	Henry Babbacombe
P.R.O.B.E.: Ghosts of Winterborne	1996	Video short	Gavin Purcell
The Adventures of Toad	1996	TV Movie	Mole (voice)
P.R.O.B.E.: The Devil of Winterborne	1995	Video	Gavin Purcell
The Adventures of Mole	1995	TV Movie	Mole (voice)
Jeremy Hardy Gives Good Sex	1995	Video
Ain't Misbehavin	1994-1995	TV Series	Clive Quigley
A Man You Don't Meet Every Day	1994		Robert
Molly	1994	TV Series	Mr. Greenfield
P.R.O.B.E.: The Zero Imperative	1994	Video	Patient One (uncredited)
Mole's Christmas	1994	TV Short	Mole (voice)
Black Beauty	1994		Squire Gordon
The Airzone Solution	1993	Video	Al Dunbar
Harnessing Peacocks	1993	TV Movie	Jim Huxtable
Doctor Who: Dimensions in Time	1993	TV Short	The Fifth Doctor
Kinsey	1992	TV Series	Bob Stacey
Screen One	1992	TV Series	Dr. Stephen Daker
Fiddlers Three	1991	TV Series	Ralph West
Grime Goes Green: Your Business and the Environment	1990	Video
All Creatures Great and Small	1978-1990	TV Series	Tristan Farnon Tristan
Mystery!: Campion	1989-1990	TV Series	Albert Campion
Tales of the Unexpected	1988	TV Series	Jeremy Tyler
A Very Peculiar Practice	1986-1988	TV Series	Dr. Stephen Daker
Magnum, P.I.	1985	TV Series	Ian MacKerras
Miss Marple: A Pocketful of Rye	1985	TV Movie	Lance Fortescue
Anna of the Five Towns	1985	TV Mini-Series	Henry Mynors
Fox Tales	1985	TV Series	Narrator / Grandma / Mrs Fox / ... (voice)
Jackanory	1984	TV Series
Doctor Who	1981-1984	TV Series	The Doctor Omega Doctor Who
Sink or Swim	1980-1982	TV Series	Brian Webber
Holding the Fort	1980-1982	TV Series	Russell Milburn
The Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy	1981	TV Mini-Series	Dish of the Day
Saint Joan	1979	TV Movie	The Executioner
ITV Playhouse	1979	TV Series	Edwin Styles
Love for Lydia	1977	TV Series	Tom Holland
The Tomorrow People	1975	TV Series	Elmer

Music Department

Title	Year	Status
Mystery!: Campion	1989	TV Series singer - 1 episode
Button Moon		TV Series composer - 26 episodes, 1980 - 1983 theme song - 1 episode, 1987
Mixed Blessings	1978	TV Series composer - 3 episodes

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
Mystery!: Campion		TV Series 1 episode, 1990 performer - 2 episodes, 1989
All Creatures Great and Small	1978-1983	TV Series performer - 2 episodes

Director

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot	2013	TV Movie

Writer

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot	2013	TV Movie written by

Visual Effects

Title	Year	Status	Character
Beached	2011/I	Short digital effects

Editor

Title	Year	Status	Character
Beached	2011/I	Short

Sound Department

Title	Year	Status	Character
Beached	2011/I	Short sound editor

Thanks

Title	Year	Status	Character
Coxwell & Gerrard	2008	Short special thanks

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Good Morning Britain	2016	TV Series	Himself - Guest
The Wright Stuff	2007-2016	TV Series	Himself - Special Guest / Himself - Guest Panelist
All Star Mr & Mrs	2016	TV Series	Himself
Doctor Who: The Fan Show	2016	TV Series documentary	Himself
Breakfast	2007-2014	TV Series	Himself / Himself - Actor
The Crime Thriller Club	2014	TV Series documentary	Himself - Guest
Doctor Who: The Ultimate Companion	2014	TV Movie	Himself - The Fifth Doctor
Doctor Who Live: The Afterparty	2013	TV Movie documentary	Himself
William Hartnell: The Original	2013	TV Short documentary	Himself
Doctor Who Explained	2013	TV Movie	Himself / The Doctor
Doctor Who: The Doctors Revisited	2013	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself
Doctor Who at the Proms	2013	TV Movie	Himself
BBC Proms	2013	TV Series	Himself
Doctor Who Live: The Next Doctor	2013	TV Movie	Himself
The Destinations of Doctor Who	2012	TV Movie documentary	Himself
The Timey-Wimey of Doctor Who	2012	TV Movie documentary	Himself
The Women of Doctor Who	2012	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Tales of Television Centre	2012	TV Movie documentary	Himself - Actor
This Morning	1998-2011	TV Series	Himself
Snake Charmer: The Making of 'Snakedance'	2011	Video documentary short	Himself / The Doctor
Come in Number Five	2011	Video documentary	Himself
The Flames of Sarn	2010	Video documentary short	Himself / The Doctor
The Alan Titchmarsh Show	2007-2010	TV Series	Himself
Who Wants to Live Forever?	2009	Video documentary short	Himself / The Doctor
Talking About Regeneration	2009	Video documentary short	Himself
Winner Takes All	2009	Video short	Himself / The Doctor
Drama Trails	2008	TV Series documentary	Himself
Doctor Who Confidential	2005-2008	TV Series documentary	Himself
Happy Hour	2008	TV Series	Himself
The Cult of...	2008	TV Series documentary	Himself
Richard & Judy	2007-2008	TV Series	Himself
Celebration	2008	Video documentary	Himself
The Depths	2008	Video documentary short	Himself
They Came from Beneath the Sea	2008	Video documentary short	Himself / The Doctor
Loose Women	2000-2007	TV Series	Himself
Anti-Matter from Amsterdam	2007	Video documentary short	Himself / The Doctor / Omega
Space Top 10 Countdown	2007	TV Series	Himself
A New Body at Last	2007	Video documentary	Himself - The Fifth Doctor Who
Being Doctor Who	2007	Video documentary short	Himself / The Doctor
The Crowded TARDIS	2007	Video documentary short	Himself - The 5th Doctor
The Sharon Osbourne Show	2006	TV Series	Himself
The Paul O'Grady Show	2005	TV Series	Himself
'Doctor Who': A New Dimension	2005	TV Movie documentary	Himself
The Heaven and Earth Show	2004	TV Series	Himself
Today with Des and Mel	2004	TV Series	Himself
The Story of 'Doctor Who'	2003	TV Movie documentary	Himself
V Graham Norton	2003	TV Series	Himself
Putting the Shock Into 'Earthshock'	2003	Video documentary short	Himself / The Doctor
The Ralf Little Show	2002	TV Series	Himself - Special Guest
10 Years of Heartbeat	2002	TV Movie documentary	Narrator
Top Ten	2001	TV Series documentary	Himself
This Is Your Life	1982-2000	TV Series documentary	Himself
It's Only TV... But I Like It	2000	TV Series	Himself
Adventures in Space and Time	1999	TV Special documentary short	Himself
Harry Hill	1997	TV Series	Himself
Scene	1997	TV Series documentary
The Doctors, 30 Years of Time Travel and Beyond	1995	Video documentary	Himself
Stranger Than Fiction	1994	Video documentary
The Good Sex Guide	1994	TV Series
Entertainment Express	1993	TV Series documentary	Himself
'Doctor Who': Daleks - The Early Years	1993	Video documentary	Presenter
'Doctor Who' Who's Who	1986	TV Special documentary	Himself
Children in Need	1983-1985	TV Series	Himself
Billy Connolly: An Audience with Billy Connolly	1985	TV Special	Himself - Audience Member (uncredited)
Harty	1984	TV Series	Himself
Blue Peter	1980-1983	TV Series	Himself / The Doctor
Nine O'Clock News	1983	TV Series	Himself
Nationwide	1980-1983	TV Series documentary	Himself
Once Upon a Time Lord	1983	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Breakfast Time	1983	TV Series	Himself
Saturday Superstore	1982	TV Series	Himself
Call My Bluff	1982	TV Series	Himself
Multi-Coloured Swap Shop	1981-1982	TV Series	Himself / The Doctor / Himself - Presenter
Saturday Night at the Mill	1980	TV Series	Himself
Pebble Mill at One	1980	TV Series	Himself

Archive Footage

Title	Year	Status	Character
Lego Dimensions	2015	Video Game	The Fifth Doctor
Doctor Who	2008-2015	TV Series	The Doctor
12 Again	2013	TV Series	The Doctor
Newsround	2013	TV Series	The Doctor
Geek Crash Course	2013	TV Series	The Fifth Doctor
Return to Little Hodcombe	2011	Video documentary short	The Doctor
Dream Time: The Making of 'Kinda'	2011	Video documentary short	The Doctor
Phelous & the Movies	2011	TV Series	The Fifth Doctor
BBC Proms	2010	TV Series	The Doctor
Who Peter: Partners in Time - 1963-1989	2010	Video documentary short	Himself / The Doctor
Cybermen	2009	Video short	The Doctor (uncredited)
Doctor Who Confidential	2009	TV Series documentary	The Doctor
The Cold War	2009	Video documentary short	The Doctor
Trials and Tribulations	2008	Video documentary	Himself
The Ties That Bind Us	2008	Video documentary short	The Fifth Doctor
5 Doctors One Studio	2008	Video documentary short	The 5th Doctor
Not So Special Effects	2008	Video documentary short	5th Doctor
The Cyber Story	2008	Video documentary short	The Doctor
Double Trouble	2007	Video documentary short	5th Doctor
Rogue Time Lords	2007	Video documentary short	The Doctor (uncredited)
Would I Lie to You?	2007	TV Series	The Doctor
Jurassic Larks: Time-Flight Studio Recordings	2007	Video documentary short	The Doctor (uncredited)
Mouth on Legs	2007	Video documentary short	The Doctor
Omega Factor	2007	Video documentary short	The Doctor / Omega
Directing Castrovalva	2007	Video documentary short	The Doctor
Ultimate Sci-Fi Quiz	2006	Video Game	The Doctor (uncredited)
Changing Time: Living and Leaving Doctor Who	2006	Video documentary	The Doctor
Lords and Luddites: Making 'The Mark of the Rani'	2006	Video	The Doctor
The Dalek Tapes	2006	Video documentary	The Doctor
Revelation Exhumed	2005	Video	The Doctor
Writing a Final Visitation	2004	Video documentary short	The Doctor
Directing 'Who': Peter Moffatt	2004	Video documentary short	The Doctor
Total Cops	2003	TV Movie documentary	Insp. Henry Christmas
Behind the Sofa: Robert Holmes and Doctor Who	2003	Video documentary	The Doctor
Serial Thrillers	2003	Video documentary short	The Doctor (uncredited)
Room 101	2002	TV Series	The Doctor
The Greatest	2001	TV Series documentary	The Doctor
Longleat 83: The Greatest Show in the Galaxy	2001	Video documentary	Himself
'Doctor Who': The Colin Baker Years	1994	Video documentary	The Doctor
Doctor Who: 30 Years in the Tardis	1993	TV Movie documentary	The Doctor (uncredited)
'Doctor Who': The Pertwee Years	1992	Video documentary	Himself
Resistance Is Useless	1992	TV Movie documentary	The Doctor
Auntie's Bloomers	1991	TV Series documentary	Himself

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2007	Golden Nymph	Monte-Carlo TV Festival	Outstanding Actor - Comedy Series	Fear, Stress and Anger (2006)
1996	TV60	BBC TV60 Awards, UK	Best Popular Drama Series	Doctor Who (1963)

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2014	Hugo	Hugo Awards	Best Dramatic Presentation - Short Form	The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot (2013)
2010	Golden Nymph	Monte-Carlo TV Festival	Outstanding Actor - Comedy Series	Miranda (2009)

Known for movies

Source

Peter Malcolm Gordon Moffett Net Worth

Peter Malcolm Gordon Moffett Net Worth is
$600,000