God, Tell Him (1993) Poirot (1990–91) Wilt (1989) Alexei Sayle's Stuff (1988–91) Slinger's Day (1987) Fast Forward (1987) Hot Metal (1986–89) The Kenny Everett Television Show (1986–88) Assaulted Nuts (1985) The Funny Side (1985) The Steam Video Company (1984) There's a Lot of It About (1982) 3-2-1 (1982) Whoops Apocalypse (1982) The Jim Davidson Show (1982) Yarwood in Town (1982) Nice to See You! (1981) Janet and Company (1980–81) The Dick Emery Show (1980) Not the Nine O'Clock News (1980) Russ Abbot's Saturday Madhouse (1980) End of Part One (1979–80) Bernie (1978) The Little and Large Show (1978) The Les Dawson Show (1978) Took and Co. (1977) The Two Ronnies (1975–87) Executive producer Jonathan Creek (1997–2016) Love Soup (2005–8) Cosby (1996–2000) Director Jonathan Creek (2009–13) Regular collaborators Renwick has often been heavily involved in the casting of actors for his productions and has chosen to work with numerous actors across several of his productions even for the casting of smaller roles. Actors Annette Crosbie, Peter Copley, Jonathan Kydd, John Bluthal, Brian Murphy, Hannah Gordon and Nick Maloney have all made appearances in Jonathan Creek as well as in One Foot in The Grave. John Bird has appeared in One Foot in The Grave, Jonathan Creek as well as the radio series Desolation Jests. Tamsin Greig, Georgie Glen, Sheridan Smith and Sara Markland all worked with Renwick on his sitcom Love Soup as well as making appearances in Jonathan Creek. Adrian Edmonson had a leading role in Renwick's 1993 miniseries If You See God, Tell Him and made appearances in Jonathan Creek. James Saxon also appeared in both productions. Joanna Bacon, Enn Reitel, Owen Brenman, Damaris Hayman, Angus Deayton, Paul Merton, Katharine Page, Tony Millan and Bill Gavin all appeared in both One Foot in the Grave and If You See God, Tell Him. Jan Ravens appeared in Love Soup, One Foot in the Grave, If You See God Tell Him and also in Renwick's radio series Desolation Jests. Doreen Mantle appeared in eighteen episodes of One Foot in the Grave, one episode of Love Soup, as well as one episode of Jonathan Creek, whilst Renwick himself made occasional, brief appearances in these three productions. References External links David Renwick interview at bbc.co.uk This link is broken David Renwick profile at BFI Screenonline. 1951 births Edgar Award winners English television writers Living people People from Luton