释义 |
- Writing credits
- References
- External links
{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2015}}{{Use British English|date=December 2015}}{{Infobox writer | name = N. J. Crisp | image = | caption = | birth_date = {{Birth date|1923|12|11|df=y}} | birth_place = Southampton, England | death_date = {{Death date and age|2005|6|14|1923|12|11|df=y}} | death_place = Southampton, England | occupation = Novelist, playwright and screenwriter. | period = 1959–2005 | genre = Comedy, drama, adventure, science fiction | spouse = Marguerite Lowe | children = 3 sons, 1 daughter | alma-mater = }}Norman James Crisp (11 December 1923 – 14 June 2005), known as a writer only by his initials and surname, N. J. Crisp, was a prolific British television writer, dramatist and novelist. In the sixties after writing some single dramas, Crisp moved to writing for serials and turned out scripts for many BBC series including Compact, R3, Dixon of Dock Green, Dr Finlay's Casebook, Colditz and Secret Army. In 1968, he co-created The Expert, a serial about a forensic scientist, with Gerard Glaister, the producer. In 1972 the pair repeated the act with the boardroom drama The Brothers. His 1996 play That Good Night starred Donald Sinden, Nigel Davenport, Lucy Fleming, Patrick Ryecart and Julie-Kate Olivier and was directed by Edward Hall. Crisp's 1987 psychological thriller Dangerous Obsession was filmed in 1999 as Darkness Falls, starring Ray Winstone, Tim Dutton and Sherilyn Fenn. However, Crisp was so appalled at the end result and how his famously intricate plot had been turned on its head without his permission that he insisted on having his name removed from the final print.{{citation needed|date=November 2012}} He was married to Marguerite (née Lowe), had three sons and one daughter and five grandchildren. Writing credits Production | Notes | Broadcaster |
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The Dark Man | BBC Television | BBC Sunday-Night Play- "A Kind of Strength" (1961)
- "The Alderman" (1962)
- "The Man Who Opted Out" (1962)
- "The Stepfather" (1962)
| BBC Television | ITV Play of the Week- "Two on the Beach" (1961)
- "The Gentle Assassin" (1962)
- "Danger Zone" (1963)
| ITV | 24-Hour Call | ITV | Taxi!- "The Runaway" (1963)
- "The Accident" (1963)
| BBC Television | Compact- "A Job for the Boy" (1963)
| BBC Television | It's a Woman's World | ITV | Dixon of Dock Green- 66 episodes (1964–1972, 1974–1975)
| BBC1 | The Sullavan Brothers- "The Guilty Go Free" (1965)
| ITV | Armchair Mystery Theatre | ITV | The Man in Room 17- "The Seat of Power" (1965)
| ITV | R3- "The Astronaut" (1964)
- "A State of Anxiety" (1964)
- "Patterns of Behaviour" (1965)
- "The Fratton Experiment" (1965)
- "Experiment in Death" (1965)
| BBC1 | The Flying Swan- "The Cupboard" (1965)
- "The Contract" (1965)
| BBC1 | Quick Before They Catch Us | BBC1 | Trapped- "Journey Into Nowhere" (1967)
| ITV | The Revenue Men | BBC2 | The First Lady- "A Little Goodwill" (1968)
- "Yes, But Who Am I?" (1968)
| BBC1 | Dr. Finlay's Casebook- 15 episodes (1964–1967, 1969)
| BBC1 | The Doctors- "Episode #1.7" (1969)
- "Episode #1.8" (1969)
| BBC1 | Doomwatch- "Project Sahara" (co-written with Gerry Davis and Kit Pedler, 1970)
| BBC1 | Codename | BBC2 | With Love in Mind | N/A | Owen, M.D. | BBC1 | The Long Chase | BBC1 | The Man Who Was Hunting Himself- Television miniseries (1973)
| BBC1 | Spy Trap | BBC1 | Great Mysteries- "The Power of Fear" (1973)
- "Ice Storm" (1974)
| ITV | Colditz- "Welcome to Colditz" (1972)
- "Bribery and Corruption" (1972)
- "Arrival of a Hero" (1974)
- "The Gambler" (1974)
- "Death Sentence" (1974)
| BBC1 | You're on Your Own- 6 episodes (co-written with Gerard Glaister, 1975)
| BBC1 | Oil Strike North- "The Floating Bomb" (1975)
- "Shore Leave" (1975)
- "The Fatal Hours: Part 1" (1975)
- "The Fatal Hours: Part 2" (1975)
| BBC1 | Dangerous Knowledge | ITV | The Expert | BBC1 | The Brothers | BBC1 | Jubilee | BBC1 | The Mackinnons- "Man from the Past" (1977)
- "Working Weekend" (1977)
- "The Ex-Mrs. Mackinnon" (1977)
- "A New Life" (1977)
| BBC1 | Secret Army | BBC1 | Enemy at the Door- "The Librarian" (1978)
- "The Jerrybag" (1978)
- "Post Mortem" (1980)
- "The Right Blood" (1980)
| ITV | A Family Affair | BBC1 | Buccaneer | BBC1 | Squadron- "Independence Day" (1982)
| BBC1 | The Odd Job Man- Television miniseries (1984)
| BBC1 | Sherlock Holmes and the Masks of Death- Television film (co-written with Anthony Hinds, 1984)
| Channel 4 | Murder Elite | N/A | Strike It Rich!- "Suspicions" (1986)
- "Extraordinary General Meeting" (1986)
| BBC1 | Sunday Pursuit | HTV | Coup de Foudre- "Retour" (co-written with Jean Curtelin, 1991)
| Canal+ France 2 |
References- [https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/n-j-crisp-503270.html Obituary: N. J. CRISP] The Independent, 18 August 2005, by Anthony Hayward
- NJ Crisp The Stage, 19 July 2005 by Patrick Newley
External links- {{IMDb name|0187994|N.J. Crisp}}
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Crisp, Norman James}}{{england-writer-stub}} 12 : 1923 births|2005 deaths|English dramatists and playwrights|English television writers|People from Southampton|Male screenwriters|British male dramatists and playwrights|English male novelists|20th-century English novelists|20th-century British dramatists and playwrights|20th-century British male writers|Male television writers |