live on stage. Since It Ain't Half Hot Mum he has made numerous television and film appearances including Dad's Army, Are You Being Served? and Bless This House. Between 2 August and 17 August 1978 Clegg appeared as Clifford Howes in the soap opera Crossroads. In 1979, he made an appearance in the television adaptation of the Shakespeare play Measure for Measure, in which he played Froth, the foolish gentleman. In 1981, he appeared with various other members of the It Ain't Half Hot Mum cast in game show Family Fortunes, which saw them go head to head with the hosts of the show Give Us a Clue. In 1995 he appeared as a guest on David Croft's appearance on This Is Your Life. Clegg had a recurring role in the sitcom You Rang, M'Lord? in which he played Mr Franklyn the Meldrum family physician; in the series he featured alongside many actors who he had previously worked with on It Ain't Half Hot Mum including Michael Knowles and Donald Hewlett. In 1982, Clegg made a return to the theatre, co-producing with his wife a one-man show about Rudyard Kipling which achieved success at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. During the 1990s, Clegg had a bit part in Tom & Viv (1994) and played a vicar in the 1997 film Shooting Fish alongside Dan Futterman and Stuart Townsend. In the same year Clegg featured alongside Helena Bonham Carter and Richard E. Grant in the British romantic comedy Keep the Aspidistra Flying (released in the USA and New Zealand as A Merry War), which was based on the novel by George Orwell. He has most recently been in the 2001 film Bridget Jones's Diary (playing an unnamed elderly man), the 2003 television film Death in Holy Orders, which was based on the book by P. D. James (with Clegg playing the role of Father John Betterton), and the 2006 short Tommy the Kid in which he played a police officer. Acting credits 1961: Dixon of Dock Green - D.C. Greaves - 1 episode 1962: Dr. Finlay's Casebook - Dr. Mitchell - 1 episode 1963: Compact - Captain Hicks - 1 episode 1965: Fothergale Co. Lt. - Shop assistant - 1 episode 1967: Half a Sixpence - Shop assistant 1968: The Gunpowder Plot - Francis Tresham 1971: Whack-O! - Proctor - 1 episode 1972: Father, Dear Father - Vicar - 1 episode 1972: