| 词条 | Peter J. Hammond | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
Peter J. Hammond (born c. 1930s; sometimes credited as P. J. Hammond) is a British television writer and novelist. CareerHammond's television career began in the 1960s, when he began by working on BBC police dramas such as Dixon of Dock Green and Z-Cars, on the latter of which he served as script editor for a year from 1969 to 1970. In 1970 he also wrote for the fantasy series Ace of Wands, and later in the decade contributed to the soap opera Emmerdale Farm. He also continued to write for crime and police dramas, penning episodes of The Sweeney. He also created the offbeat 1984 sitcom Lame Ducks. In the 1980s and 1990s, Hammond wrote for popular ITV police/detective shows The Gentle Touch, The Bill and Wycliffe, as well as for Doctor Finlay, the new production of the 1960s BBC series Dr. Finlay's Casebook. He returned to the science fiction genre by writing an episode of the 1998 Sky One series Space Island One, although his episode was ultimately one of those that went untransmitted until 2002. Work in the 2000s included many episodes of the popular murder mystery series Midsomer Murders. Sapphire & SteelHe is best known for the creation of the science-fiction fantasy series Sapphire & Steel[1], produced by ATV and screened on the ITV network in the UK from 1979 to 1982[2]. Hammond, who had conceived the series after spending an evening in a supposedly haunted house, wrote five of the six serials that made up the programme, as well as a novelisation of the first serial. Doctor Who and spin-offsHammond was approached to write for Doctor Who in the mid-1980s, during the troubled production of Season 23's The Trial of a Time Lord. His story, titled Paradise Five, was liked by then-script editor Eric Saward, but rejected by producer John Nathan-Turner, and did not go beyond the outline stage. The script was later revived in 2009–2010 by Big Finish Productions for a full cast audio drama starring the Sixth Doctor, Colin Baker,[3] as part of the "Lost Stories" season featuring several commissioned, but never filmed, scripts.[4] In October 2005, it was announced by the BBC Press Office that he would be one of the writers of the new science fiction crime series Torchwood, a spin-off from the popular BBC One show Doctor Who. His episode, "Small Worlds", was shown on 12 November 2006, directly opposite one of his Midsomer Murders scripts, "Dance with the Dead", on ITV1.{{Citation needed|date=July 2007}} He also wrote the episode "From Out of the Rain" for the second series of Torchwood, shown on BBC Three on 12 March 2008. NovelIn 2018 Hammond released his first novel, Downtimers. [5]. Writing credits
References1. ^{{cite web | year =1993 | url =http://jpd.ch.man.ac.uk:80/Fiction/SnS/interviews/hammond.html | title =P. J. Hammond interview | author = Rob Stanley | accessdate =2018-11-20|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/19970708054522/http://jpd.ch.man.ac.uk:80/Fiction/SnS/interviews/hammond.html |archivedate = 7 Jul 1997}} 2. ^{{cite web | year =1994 | url = http://jpd.ch.man.ac.uk:80/Fiction/SnS/reviews/ep_guide.html | title = Episode Guide | author = Steve Phillips | accessdate =2018-11-20|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/19970708054322/http://jpd.ch.man.ac.uk:80/Fiction/SnS/reviews/ep_guide.html |archivedate = 7 Jul 1997}} 3. ^Galifrey One – Big Finish Announces Details of Lost Season 4. ^Big Finish – Lost Stories Titles Almost Announced 5. ^[https://www.amazon.co.uk/Downtimers-P-J-Hammond/dp/1999968506/ref=as_li_ss_tl?_encoding=UTF8&&qid=1546808300&&sr=1-1&linkCode=ll1&tag=anorakzonecom-21&linkId=2dbab8f269338568e1f3d9197b2c7f0c&language=en_GB PJ Hammond - Downtimers] External links
4 : British television writers|Living people|1930s births|Guggenheim Fellows |
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