{{infobox former champ car driver |name

Bobby Rahal |image Bobby Rahal at the Barber Legends of Motorsport 2010.jpg |nationality American |Years 1982-1998 |Team(s) Truesports (1982-1988)Kraco (1989)Galles-Kraco (1990-1991)Rahal-Hogan (1992-1995)Team Rahal (1996-1998) |Races 264 |Championships 3 (1986, 1987, 1992) |Wins 24 |Podiums 88 |Poles 18 |First race 1982 Kraco Car Stereo 150 (Phoenix) |First win 1982 Budweiser Cleveland 500 |Last win 1992 Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix (Nazareth) |Last race 1998 Marlboro 500 (Fontana) }}

Birth date	January 10, 1953
Years
Team(s)	Wolf
Races	2
Championships	0
Wins	0
Podiums	0
Poles	0
Points	0
Fastest laps	0
First race	1978 United States Grand Prix
Last race	1978 Canadian Grand Prix }}

Robert "Bobby" Woodward Rahal (born January 10, 1953 in Medina, Ohio) is an American auto racing driver and team owner. As a driver, he won three championships and 24 races in the CART open-wheel series, including the 1986 Indianapolis 500. He also won the 2004 Indianapolis 500 as a team owner for the winning driver, Buddy Rice.

After retiring as a driver, Rahal held managerial positions with the Jaguar Formula 1 team and also was an interim president of the CART series. Rahal was also a sports car driver during the 1980s, and made one NASCAR start for the Wood Brothers.

Racing career

Rahal began his career in SCCA feeder categories, eventually finishing second to Gilles Villeneuve in the 1977 Formula Atlantic championship. The following year, he competed in European Formula Three with Wolf Racing. Near the end of the season, Rahal raced for the Wolf Formula 1 team in the 1978 United States Grand Prix and the 1978 Canadian Grand Prix. The deal with Wolf did not continue into the 1979 season, as Wolf signed up James Hunt for the one and only car available. Rahal began the 1979 racing a Chevron in Formula Two, but returned to America mid-season and raced in the Can-Am series. During the next few seasons, he competed in various sports car events, including the 24 Hours of Le Mans and the IMSA GT Championship.

In 1982, Rahal entered the CART series with the Truesports team, winning two races and finishing second in the championship behind Rick Mears. He continued racing for Truesports through the 1988 season, winning at least one race every year. In 1986, Rahal dramatically passed Kevin Cogan on a restart with two laps to go to win the Indianapolis 500, only days before his team owner, Jim Trueman died of cancer. Later that year, Rahal won his first CART championship, and successfully defended it the following year.

In 1988, Rahal won the last race the Truesports team ever won, the Quaker State 500 at Pocono, the only victory for the Judd engine ever.

By 1989, Rahal had ended his occasional forays into sports car racing and focused solely on CART. He moved over to the Kraco race team, but this association produced only two wins over three seasons.

Rahal competed in one NASCAR race in his career. In November 1984 he drove the 7-11 sponsored Wood Brothers #21 Ford (substituting for Buddy Baker) to a 42nd place finish in the Winston Western 500 at Riverside International Speedway, completing only 44 laps before breaking a rear end gear.

IndyCar owner

After losing the championship to Michael Andretti in 1991, Rahal (with partner Carl Hogan) acquired the assets to the former Pat Patrick Racing team, with Rahal becoming an owner-driver. The team was an immediate success in 1992, producing four wins for Rahal and his third CART championship, making him the last owner-driver to win the CART title, and the last driver to win a race in his own car until Adrian Fernandez did so in 2003. In 1993, Rahal attempted to develop his own Rahal-Hogan chassis, but reverted to the Lola chassis after failing to qualify for the 1993 Indianapolis 500. In 1994 the team brought the Honda engine into the CART series. Except for a second place finish at Toronto, he and teammate Mike Groff struggled to show the full potential of an engine that would soon dominate the series. In 1995 at Long Beach Rahal became the 10th driver in Championship Car history (including AAA, USAC, and CART) to start 200 races in his career. Despite no wins, Rahal finished a strong 3rd in the 1995 standings using the Mercedes engine.

Rahal continued as a racing driver until his retirement in 1998. Meanwhile, Hogan left to form his own team and talk show host David Letterman became a minority owner in 1996. The team became known as Team Rahal in 1996 and Rahal Letterman Racing in 2004, when Rahal switched from CART to the IRL full-time.

Other business roles

In 2000, Rahal joined the Jaguar Formula One team in a managerial capacity. During this time, Rahal attempted to hire championship-winning aerodynamicist Adrian Newey, briefly believing that the deal had been completed. However, Rahal was fired after reportedly attempting to sell driver Eddie Irvine to rivals Jordan. Ironically, the team fired Irvine little more than a year after firing Rahal.

Rahal was the interim President and CEO of CART for six months during the 2000 season.

His business interests include a network of car dealerships in western and central Pennsylvania.

Rahal was also involved in the development and testing of the Honda NSX. NSX chief engineer Shigeru Uehara and his team were present at the test track to fine-tune the car's handling according to Rahal's feedback.

Awards

Rahal was inducted into both the International Motorsports Hall of Fame and the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America in 2004.

Personal life

Rahal currently lives in New Albany, Ohio. He is the father of Graham Rahal, who raced for the Lebanon A1 Grand Prix team during the 2005-2006 season because of the Rahal family's Lebanese ancestry. Graham now races in the IndyCar Series. Bobby owns a 1975 Lola T360 which he occasionally races at vintage racing events.

Race results

Complete Formula One results

(key)

! Year

! Entrant

! Chassis

! Engine

! 1

! 2

! 3

! 4

! 5

! 6

! 7

! 8

! 9

! 10

! 11

! 12

! 13

! 14

! 15

! 16

! WDC

! Points

rowspan="2"

Walter Wolf Racing

! Walter Wolf Racing

V8 (engine)>V8

bgcolor="#CFCFFF"

NC

0

! Walter Wolf Racing

V8 (engine)>V8

bgcolor="#EFCFFF"

Indy 500 results

! Year	! Chassis	! Engine	! Start	! Finish	! Team
		Cosworth	17th	11th	Truesports
		Cosworth	6th	20th	Truesports
		Cosworth	18th	7th	Truesports
		Cosworth	3rd	27th	Truesports
		Cosworth	4th	1st	Truesports
		Cosworth	2nd	26th	Truesports
			19th	5th	Truesports
		Cosworth	7th	26th
		Chevrolet	4th	2nd
		Chevrolet	4th	19th
		Chevrolet	10th	6th
		Chevrolet
		Ilmor	28th	3rd
			21st	3rd

External links

Rahal Letterman Racing website

Rahal's automobile dealerships website

ChampCarStats.com

The Greatest 33

Category:1953 births Category:American Formula One drivers Category:American racecar drivers Category:Atlantic Championship drivers Category:Auto racing executives Category:Champ Car drivers Category:Denison University alumni Category:European Formula Two Championship drivers Category:Indy Racing League owners Category:Indianapolis 500 drivers Category:Indy 500 winners Category:International Motorsports Hall of Fame inductees Category:International Race of Champions drivers Category:American people of Lebanese descent Category:Living people Category:People from Medina County, Ohio Category:People from Columbus, Ohio Category:People from New Albany, Ohio Category:24 Hours of Le Mans drivers Category:24 Hours of Daytona drivers

bg:Боби Рехал ca:Bobby Rahal de:Bobby Rahal es:Bobby Rahal fr:Bobby Rahal it:Bobby Rahal nl:Bobby Rahal ja:ボビー・レイホール no:Bobby Rahal pl:Bobby Rahal pt:Bobby Rahal ro:Bobby Rahal ru:Рэйхол, Бобби sl:Bobby Rahal fi:Bobby Rahal sv:Bobby Rahal

name	Adam Carolla
birth date	May 27, 1964
birth place	Los Angeles, California, US
known	''The Adam Carolla Show'' (podcast), ''The Adam Carolla Show'' (radio), ''Loveline'', ''The Man Show''
occupation	Comedian, comedy writer, radio personality, television personality, actor, carpenter
predecessor	Riki Rachtman on ''Loveline''
successor	Stryker on ''Loveline''
religion	None (atheist)
children	Natalia and Santino "Sonny" Carolla
website	www.adamcarolla.com }}

Adam Carolla (born May 27, 1964) is an American radio personality, television host, comedian, and actor. He currently hosts ''The Adam Carolla Show'', a talk show distributed as a podcast on the ACE Broadcasting Network. The Adam Carolla Show recently claimed the title of the Guinness Book of World Records "Most Downloaded Podcast".

Carolla also hosts The Car Show, which debuted on Speed TV on July 13, 2011. Mixing car reviews, tests and his brand of witty and dry humor, he headlines an eclectic cast on the show.

Carolla was the co-host of the radio show ''Loveline'' from 1995 to 2005 (and its television incarnation on MTV from 1996 to 2000), the co-host and co-creator of the television program ''The Man Show'' (1999–2004), and the co-creator and one of the regular performers on the television program ''Crank Yankers'' (2002–2007).

In November 2010 Carolla's book ''In Fifty Years We'll All Be Chicks'' debuted on the New York Times Best Seller List for hardcover non-fiction.

Early life

Carolla was born in Los Angeles, California to an Italian-American father, Jim Carolla, a psychologist; and his mother, Kris (née Novello), a perpetually out-of-work welfare recipient with a degree in Chicano studies. Adam's parents did not give him a middle name. As a joke, he wrote "Adam Lakers Carolla" on his driver's license application. His driver's license still gives his full name as "Adam Lakers Carolla."

Adam was raised in North Hollywood, Los Angeles. He attended Colfax Elementary School, Walter Reed Junior High, and North Hollywood High School. Carolla did not receive his high school diploma until years later, claiming he owed the library $19.95 for a copy of ''We The People'' (ISBN 0-385-41903-1). Carolla can be seen paying off the book to receive his diploma in an episode of his TLC show, The Adam Carolla Project.

During his earlier years, Carolla played Pop Warner football for seven years; he later suggested that being involved in sports saved him from a chaotic home life. During his senior year at North Hollywood High School, Carolla distinguished himself in football. In December 1981, he was named to the First Team Offensive Line, Central Valley League, one of 8 leagues at the time in the LA City Section of the California Interscholastic Federation.

He began living on his own at the age of 18. He briefly attended Los Angeles Valley College, a community college, where he was placed on academic probation before dropping out to work in a series of jobs, including carpet cleaner, carpenter, boxing instructor, and traffic school instructor. Although broke, Carolla and his friends and roommates owned a 1963 Cadillac limousine.

Carolla's step-grandfather was László Görög, who wrote ''The Mole People''.

Radio

Loveline

Carolla was offered the job of co-hosting ''Loveline'' with physician Dr. Drew Pinsky in 1995, alongside Riki Rachtman. While primarily a call-in show where listeners would ask questions about sex and relationships, Carolla would often spend much of the show ranting about various topics, from his time working as a contractor to incessant radio weather and traffic reports ("How many traffic reports have you listened to? Thousands. How many times have you actually changed your route based on a traffic report? That's right! Never!"). Carolla served as the louder, funnier side of the show in contrast to the reserved, thoughtful Dr. Drew. Carolla left the show in 2005.

On May 13, 2009, Adam returned to ''Loveline'' as a guest. During a typical discourse with a caller who was giving short, unaccommodating responses, Carolla snapped jokingly "Oh, Jesus Christ, I don't miss this God-damn show one second!" Adam said being on Loveline was like "visiting your grandfather at the morgue".

The Adam Carolla Show

On Nov. 1, 2005, Carolla announced he would leave ''Loveline'' to pursue a position in morning radio, replacing Howard Stern—with Stern's approval—in a number of West Coast markets. Adam's last night on ''Loveline'' was Nov. 3, 2005, to allow him time to prepare for his morning debut in January 2006. He stated that he'd love to continue to do Loveline by recording it immediately after his morning show, but Westwood One insisted that the show must be broadcast live. On Oct. 25, Infinity Broadcasting officially announced that it would be replacing Stern with Carolla on several radio stations in the western United States.

On Feb. 18, 2009, The Adam Carolla Show was canceled as part of a format switch at KLSX to AMP FM, a new top 40 station. The final show was Friday, Feb. 20, 2009.

The Adam Carolla Podcast

Carolla started a daily podcast on Feb. 23, 2009, at his personal Web site. The first Adam Carolla podcast was downloaded more than 250,000 times in the initial 24 hours, and by the third podcast, it was the number one podcast on iTunes in both the U.S. and Canada. During the debut week, the Adam Carolla podcast recorded 1.6 million downloads. In the second week it recorded 2.4 million downloads. By the fourth episode of the second week, featuring former Adam Carolla Show sidekick Dave Dameshek, the show was downloaded more than 500,000 times. Adam stated that bandwidth cost more than $9,000 a month as of May 2009.

At the end of 2009, The Adam Carolla Podcast was selected by iTunes for its end-of-the-year awards as the Best Audio Podcast of 2009.

On May 18, 2011, Adam announced on Jimmy Kimmel Live that the The Adam Carolla Show has taken the Guinness World Record for the most downloaded podcast ever from Ricky Gervais after receiving receiving 59,574,843 unique downloads from March 2009 to March 16, 2011.

Controversies

Carolla has occasionally stirred up controversy due to sweeping generalizations he sometimes makes during unscripted broadcasts, the more notorious being about specific ethnic groups or women. In late 2003, Carolla stated on the air during ''Loveline'' that Hawaiians are "dumb." Carolla further elaborated that Hawaiians are "stupid," "in-bred," "retarded" people who are among the "dumbest people we have." These comments were met with anger in Hawaii, and resulted in the loss of radio affiliates for Loveline there.

On the April 4, 2010 episode of ''The Adam Carolla Show'', Carolla referred to Filipino boxer Manny Pacquiao as being illiterate, having brain damage, and being someone who prays to chicken bones. Carolla said of the Philippines, where Pacquiao makes his home, "They got this and sex tours, that's all they have over there. Get your shit together Philippines. Jesus Christ. I mean, again, it's fine to be proud of your countrymen. But that's it? That's all you got?" Filipino leaders, including the office of President Gloria Arroyo, responded to the incident. Carolla later apologized via Twitter, saying, "Read your comments. Sorry if I offended many of you. I don't preplan my commentary. I try to be provocative [and] funny but I crossed the line and I'm sorry." Carolla received death threats over the incident.

In August 2011, Carolla attracted the ire of the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation after a podcast in which, referring to transgendered people, he asked, "When did we start giving a shit about these people?" The segment was in response to a proposed initiative to have the puppet characters Bert and Ernie, from the children's television show ''Sesame Street'', enter into a "gay marriage." He went on to say that the LGBT moniker ought to be replaced with "YUCK," and that LGBT activists ought to "shut up," and that they are "ruining [his] life." The GLAAD organization also referred to previous offensive remarks by Carolla, including an assertion that, "all things being equal," heterosexual parents are better than homosexual parents. Carolla responded to GLAAD via TMZ.com, stating, "I'm sorry my comments were hurtful. I'm a comedian, not a politician." GLAAD responded by identifying Carolla's apology as "empty."

Television

1999 through 2004

Carolla began his first original television series with ''The Man Show'', along with partner and close friend Jimmy Kimmel, on Comedy Central from 1999 to 2003. He left ''The Man Show'' at the same time as Kimmel, after having been reportedly offered $50,000 per episode to stay on. Carolla has continued his work with Kimmel as a writer and guest on ''Jimmy Kimmel Live''.

Carolla also guest starred as Death on Family Guy on a few episodes from 1999 to the present.

Carolla and partner Daniel Kellison are the heads of Jackhole Productions. The two created the television show ''Crank Yankers'' for Comedy Central, which revived the Mr. Birchum character. (The show premiered in 2002 on Comedy Central and returned to MTV2 on February 9, 2007, running again until March 30, 2007. The show screened in Australia on SBS Television and The Comedy Channel between 2003 and 2008.)

2005 through 2008

From August 2005 to November 2005, Carolla hosted the talk show ''Too Late with Adam Carolla'' on Comedy Central.

Also in 2005, Carolla was featured in a home remodeling program called ''The Adam Carolla Project'' wherein he and a crew of old friends renovated his childhood home. The 13 episodes aired on the cable channel TLC (The Learning Channel) from October through December 2005.

In 2006, Carolla appeared on the special summer series Gameshow Marathon as a celebrity panelist on the Match Game episode.

On the February 18, 2008 broadcast of his radio show, Carolla announced that he would be one of the contestants on the next season of ''Dancing with the Stars''. Later in the broadcast, it was revealed to Adam that his partner would be Julianne Hough. He was voted off on the April 8, 2008 episode after his performance of the Paso Doble.

;Dancing with the Stars performances

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On June 16, 2008 Carolla was selected to host a pilot of an American version of the popular BBC show Top Gear for NBC. In December 2008, NBC decided not to pick up the show.

2009 to present

On February 21, 2009, a day after his Los Angeles-based morning radio show was canceled — as part of a format change at KLSX-FM — CBS ordered a comedy pilot starring the actor/comedian. "Ace in the Hole" was to star Carolla as a husband and father who works as a driving instructor. Carolla created and wrote the pilot with Kevin Hench ("Jimmy Kimmel Live"). Carolla stated that Pamela Adlon was to play his wife and Windell Middlebrooks of the Miller High Life commercial fame will play his best friend. During his March 30, 2009 podcast, Carolla briefly described the show as being "All in the Family, essentially", with Carolla playing a similar role to that of Archie Bunker. On the July 23, 2009 episode of the Adam Carolla Podcast, Carolla announced that CBS was not picking up the pilot for the 2009 season, "in any way, shape or form."

On October 22, 2009, it was reported in ''Variety'' that Carolla had struck a deal with NBC to produce a half-hour pilot for a sitcom. The report was later confirmed on January 4, 2010, and was the first comedy pilot ordered by NBC for the season. The untitled project, written by Carolla and Kevin Hench, was a single-camera endeavor that starred Carolla as a contractor and father who attempts to rebuild his life after his wife leaves him. Carolla was set to executive produce the NBC project along with frequent collaborators Kimmel and Hench, as well as his agent James "Babydoll" Dixon, Jon Pollack from "30 Rock," Gail Berman, Daniel Kellison, and Lloyd Braun. Universal Media Studios, BermanBraun, and Carolla and Jimmy Kimmel's own Jackhole Industries.

On the February 13, 2010 episode of Carolla's CarCast podcast, he broke the news that The History Channel has picked up Top Gear US, which NBC had decided against in 2008. On the March 26, 2010 episode of CarCast, Carolla said that he would not be co-hosting Top Gear US because of scheduling conflicts with his NBC sitcom project. In June 2010, Carolla said that his NBC pilot has not been picked up, and was now "dead."

The Car Show

Carolla's new show entitled The Car Show debuted on Speed TV July 13, 2011. Appearing Wednesdays at 10 PM Eastern, it features Carolla as the host, along with Dan Neil, John Salley, and Matt Farah. It is a similar formula as Top Gear, mixing car reviews, tests and humor. The show has been met with largely positive reviews from car enthusiasts and comedy fans alike. Notably, talk show host and comedian Jay Leno called The Car Show, "...a lot of fun.

Voiceovers

Carolla has also done voiceovers for cartoons, including Commander Nebula on the Disney animated series ''Buzz Lightyear of Star Command'', Death on ''Family Guy'' (replacing Norm Macdonald who only did one episode) and Spanky Ham on ''Drawn Together''.

Film

In 2006, Carolla finished work on ''The Hammer'', a semi-autobiographical independent film he co-wrote and co-produced, in which he stars opposite Heather Juergensen. The film is based loosely on his own life and is filmed at a gym he helped build with his co-star, Ozzie, played by Oswaldo Castillo, his friend in real life whom he met while building the gym when they both worked in construction. The film made its world premiere at the 2007 Tribeca Film Festival in New York City and shortly thereafter received a positive review in Variety. The film was released on March 21, 2008. The film is rated 69% on Rotten Tomatoes.

Adam made a short appearance in Jeff Balis' ''Still Waiting...'' (a sequel to ''Waiting...'') playing a pick-up artist guru.

Adam helped write an unproduced screenplay for a movie entitled Deaf Frat Guy: Showdown at Havasu.

He is the voice of Virgil in the independent short film ''Save Virgil''.

Adam uncredited announced to ''Spy Kids: All the Time in the World'' in 4D, Aroma-Scope.

Book

On November 4, 2010, Adam Carolla's ''In Fifty Years We'll All Be Chicks... And Other Complaints from an Angry Middle-Aged White Guy'' was released by publisher Crown Publishing. Carolla dictated the text, but the book itself was ghost written by Mike Lynch.

Personal life

On September 28, 2002, Carolla married Lynette Paradise. Lynette gave birth to their first children, twins Natalia and Santino "Sonny" Richard Carolla on June 7, 2006. On ''The Adam Carolla Show'', Adam repeatedly mentioned the birth was originally scheduled for June 6, but that he and Lynette decided to push it back one day as to avoid the symbolic 666 (06-06-06).

Regarding his religious beliefs, Carolla has stated, "I am not agnostic. I am atheist. I don’t think there is no God; I know there’s no God. I know there’s no God the same way I know many other laws in our universe. I know there’s no God and I know most of the world knows that as well. They just won’t admit it because there’s another thing they know: they know they’re going to die, and it freaks them out. So most people don’t have the courage to admit there’s no God and they know it. They feel it. They try to suppress it. And if you bring it up they get angry because it freaks them out."

Regarding his political views, Carolla has stated, "I guess I would be Republican, in the sense that I want a secure border, I'm not into the welfare state, I'm not into all those freebie lunch programs. It just kind of demeans people." He goes on to state, however, that he is also in favor of some traditionally "liberal" causes such as the legalization of marijuana. Elsewhere he has stated that "My feeling is this whole country is founded on the principle of 'if you are not hurting anyone, and you're not fucking with someone else's shit, and you are paying your taxes, you should be able to just do what you want to do.' It's the freedom and the independence."

Carolla has stated that he consumes alcohol on a daily basis. He invented 'Mangria', which is red wine with vodka.

Carolla participated in the 2010 Toyota Pro/Celebrity Race, where he lost. He previously competed in the race in 2003, where he also lost.

Honors

Asteroid 4535 Adamcarolla is named in his honor.

References

External links

The Adam Carolla Show

CarCast Podcasts

The Car Show

Category:1964 births Category:Living people Category:American atheists Category:American comedians Category:American podcasters Category:American satirists Category:American talk radio hosts Category:American television talk show hosts Category:American voice actors Category:American people of Italian descent Category:American people of Hungarian descent Category:The Groundlings Category:People from the San Fernando Valley

es:Adam Carolla fr:Adam Carolla pt:Adam Carolla fi:Adam Carolla

birth date	September 28, 1946
birth place	London, England }}

Peter Egan (born 28 September 1946) is a British actor known for playing smooth neighbour Paul Ryman in 1980s sitcom ''Ever Decreasing Circles''. He is married to retired actress Myra Frances.

Early life

Egan was born in London, England, the son of Doris (née Pick) and Michael Thomas Egan, who is of Irish descent. He was educated at St. George's Roman Catholic Comprehensive School, Maida Vale.

Life and career

Peter Egan's first television role was as the sex-and-cinema-obsessed Seth Starkadder in the BBC serialisation of ''Cold Comfort Farm'' in 1968. In 1969 he had come to notoriety as the acid-throwing gangster Hogarth in the controversial Granada TV series ''Big Breadwinner Hog''. Later he had other starring roles as John Everett Millais in the 1975 BBC serial ''The Love School'', and as Oscar Wilde in 1978 in the serial ''Lillie'', starring Francesca Annis as Lillie Langtry; as "Magnus Pym" in the BBC dramatisation of John le Carré's ''A Perfect Spy'' and another BBC sitcom ''Joint Account''.

He played the title-role as the future King George IV in the BBC series ''Prince Regent'' (1979), and was a sinister immortal Knight Templar in Michael J. Bird's BBC series ''The Dark Side of the Sun'' (1983). Egan also played Fothergill in the TV series ''Reilly, Ace of Spies'' (1983). In 1986 he had a major role in the TV series ''Paradise Postponed''. He also guest starred in an episode of ''A Touch of Frost'' ("Private Lives") in 1999.

Other roles include Michael Cochrane in the 1998 programme ''The Ambassador'', and on film as the suave secret agent Meres in TV spin-off ''Callan'' (1974), & the Duke of Sutherland in ''Chariots of Fire'' (1981), Academy Award Best Picture winner. In 2007 he took the role of Victor in the film ''Death at a Funeral''. In 2009 Egan toured as lead Sir Hugo Latymer in Nikolai Foster's revival of Noel Coward's ''A Song at Twilight''. He is also the narrator for the US and UK versions of ''Forza Motorsport 3''.

Away from acting, Egan had the honour of opening the Marks & Spencer department store at the Merry Hill Shopping Centre on 23 October 1990, the final store to open in one of the world's largest shopping centres.

Selected filmography

''One Brief Summer'' (1970)

''The Hireling'' (1973)

''Callan'' (1974)

''Hennessy'' (1975)

''Chariots of Fire'' (1981)

''Bean'' (1997)

''2001: A Space Travesty'' (2000)

''The King's Beard'' (2002)

''The I Inside'' (2003)

''The Wedding Date'' (2005)

''Man to Man'' (2005)

''Death at a Funeral'' (2007)

References

External links

http://www.retrosellers.com/features167.htm

http://www.peter-egan.co.uk

Category:1946 births Category:English film actors Category:English television actors Category:Living people Category:Actors from London

de:Peter Egan sv:Peter Egan