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Born in Liverpool in 1940, Neville Smith, a one time collaborator of director Ken Loach, is one of a number of working-class actors and writers to have transformed the subject-matter and tone of television drama in the 1960s and 1970s. He was responsible for two of Loach's finest television films - 'The Golden Vision' (The Wednesday Play, BBC, tx. 17/4/1968) and After a Lifetime (ITV, tx. 18/7/1971) - but also developed a partnership with the director Stephen Frears, for whom he wrote the cult British detective film, Gumshoe (UK/US, 1971).
The roles that explain the career.
8 credits across 2 departments.
| Year | Title | Role | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1987 | Wish You Were Here | Cinema Manager | Film |
| 1987 | Coast to Coast | Wedding Guest | Film |
| 1982 | The World Cup: A Captain's Tale | Writer | Film |
| 1977 | Apaches | Writer | Film |
| 1971 | Gumshoe | Arthur | Film |
| 1971 | Gumshoe | Writer | Film |
| 1969 | There Is Also Tomorrow | Izzy | Film |
| 1963 | Billy Liar | Youth (uncredited) | Film |
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