The man for the house star Brian Murphy died at the age of 92 – Irvine Times

He died at his home on Kent on Sunday morning with his wife, Hi-de-Hi! Actress Linda Regan, on his part, his agent Thomas Bowington told the PA agency.

Murphy was filming for a comedy before Christmas and had to start producing the road movie in June, in which he would star with Regan as a duet as a husband and wife.

Mr Bowington described him as a “sudden attack and shortening,” as Murphy had developed pain in his back about three weeks ago and after receiving an examination, they told him that there was cancer in his spine and shoulders.

His agent remembers him as “Sprinkler of Joy on stage, screen and life” and as a man who was “joyful, warm, kind and caring for everyone.”

Murphy met with his wife Regan in 1990 when they participated in a play against each other as a husband and wife, and they married in 1995.

His wife said in a statement, “I was lucky that I found my soulmate Brian, which I would love forever in my life.”

The actor came to the attention of the public with the ITV husband for the house, a popular sitcom, who began to be broadcast in 1973 and saw the actor play the landlord George Ropper.

The show was the landlords George and Mildred Ropper, played by the late YOOTHA JOYCE, and were considered contradictory for the weather because they included two single women living with a man.

When the show ended in 1976, Murphy and Joyce participated in Spin-off, George and Mildred, which runs for five series until 1979.

He also participated in the role of Alvin Shardly in the last of summer wine.

Born on September 25, 1932 on White Island, he studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art after completing the National Service with RAF.

He began his career in the 1950s as a member of the theater workshop founded by Joan Little and appeared on the stage and in the film version of Comedy Sparrows at Littlewood Caning, the latter starring Barbara Windsor and James But. S

He also participated in the Music Satire of World War I, Oh, what a wonderful war.

Murphy was a job actor before he appeared on television shows, including “Avengers and Z-Automas,” the man for the house being his piercing role.

It also appears in ITV Sitcom the Incredible Mr. Tanner in 1981 and BC’s L for Lester in 1982

In 1993, he participated in the first main scene on the stage of the invisible man based on the classic science fiction by HG Wells.

At Noughti, he depicts Morris in a cheek cruise with Martin Clues and Neil Pearson, and since 2011 she appeared in the cafe.

He appeared in many other television shows, including the comedy series Catherine Tate, Benidorm and this is Ginny.

In later years, he expressed the character Mr. Lovelybuns about the Claude animated series, based on Alex T Smith’s best-selling books.

Murphy had made scenes for a comedy series last November and had to start starring a feature film, with a working title of the last goodbye directed by Jason Figas about “Life Late in Life,” his agent said.

Mr. Bowlington said Regan still planned to star in the movie, but they would “have a breath” first before throwing her co-star as he said “Brian is not easy to replace.”

Murphy survived his wife and two sons.