Scott Fredericks, Acting - KorPlix:Korean Person Archives

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Scott Fredericks
Acting

Scott Fredericks
Known For
Acting
Birthday
1943-03-15,
Gender
Male
Biography
Scott Fredericks (born Frederick Wehrly; 15 March 1943 – 6 November 2017) was an Irish actor best known for his roles on British television. Fredericks was born in Strandhill, County Sligo to Edward Wehrly (d. 2001), a jewellery businessman (Wehrly Bros Limited) of German descent, and Ann (née Shaw). He left Sligo when he won a scholarship to train at RADA in London, and later adopted the name Scott Fredericks. Scott Fredericks began his acting career with stage roles at the Chesterfield Repertory. He later worked with director Peter Brook and appeared in West End theatre productions of Antony and Cleopatra (as Mark Antony) and in Becket (as Henry II of England). After appearing in the television soap opera Crossroads, Scott Fredericks went on to appear in a number of British television programmes in the 1960s, 70s and 1980s, including Z-Cars, Sutherland's Law, Dixon of Dock Green, Blake's 7 (episode "Weapon"), and Triangle. He made two appearances in the Doctor Who, in the serials Day of the Daleks (as Boaz) and Image of the Fendahl (as Max Stael). He also appeared in a 1981 episode of the ITV television police drama, Cribb ("The Hand That Rocks the Cradle") playing Prince Henry of Battenberg. Fredericks also appeared in such feature films as Dad's Army (1971), See No Evil (1971) and Cal (1984). Whilst working in cinema productions, he once played a game of billiards with Fred Astaire. More recently, he appeared as a regular character in the Irish soap Fair City, as well as spending his time as a radio producer and director in his native Ireland. Fredericks's stage career included leading roles in the Gate Theatre, Dublin, a long run of Peg o’ My Heart by J. Hartley Manners, and in stage adaptations of Cal and Caught in a Free State with the newly created Irish Theatre Company. For his solo stage show Yeats Remembers Fredericks was awarded the J.J. Finnegan Evening Herald Award in 1980.

Filmography

The Deadly Females

3.333

The Deadly Females
1976-11-01

6.492

See No Evil
1971-09-02

0

Crossfire
1988-03-15

Doctor Who: Image of the Fendahl

7

Doctor Who: Image of the Fendahl
1977-11-19

From Beyond the Grave

6.5

From Beyond the Grave
1974-02-21

4.973

Dad's Army
1971-03-12

5.776

Cal
1984-08-24

Doctor Who: Day of the Daleks

7.9

Doctor Who: Day of the Daleks
1972-01-22

The Rise and Rise of Michael Rimmer

6

The Rise and Rise of Michael Rimmer
1970-11-12

5.8

Triangle
1981-01-05

7.9

Doctor Who
1963-11-23

7.9

Doctor Who
1963-11-23

Charters and Caldicott

6.25

Charters and Caldicott
1985-01-10

7.3

Blake's 7
1978-01-02

The Last of Summer

8

The Last of Summer
1978-10-05

8

Cribb
1980-04-13