Eamonn Andrews
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Death | 37 years ago |
| Date of birth | December 19,1922 |
| Zodiac sign | Sagittarius |
| Born | Dublin |
| Ireland | |
| Date of died | November 5,1987 |
| Died | Cromwell Hospital |
| London | |
| United Kingdom | |
| Spouse | Gráinne Bourke |
| Buried | Balgriffin, Ireland |
| Children | Fergal Andrews |
| Job | Actor |
| Writer | |
| Television presenter | |
| Radio personality | |
| Movies/Shows | This Is Your Life |
| Crackerjack | |
| The Eamonn Andrews Show | |
| What's My Line? | |
| Playbox | |
| World of Sport | |
| Three Cases of Murder | |
| London Entertains | |
| Sport and Speed | |
| Place of burial | Balgriffin, Ireland |
| Siblings | Noel Andrews |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 477377 |
Eamonn Andrews Life story
Eamonn Andrews, CBE was an Irish radio and television presenter, employed primarily in the United Kingdom from the 1950s to the 1980s. From 1960 to 1964 he chaired the Radio Éireann Authority, which oversaw the introduction of a state television service in the Republic of Ireland.
Dickie Davies, host of ITV's World of Sport for nearly two decades, dies
... He moved to ITV s new show World Of Sport and was initially an understudy to Eamonn Andrews before becoming the main host in 1968...
Crackerjack is coming back with Sam and Mark presenting
... In the new series, hosts Sam and Mark will follow in the footsteps of previous presenters Eamonn Andrews, Ed Stewpot Stewart and Stu Francis...
Crackerjack is coming back with Sam and Mark presenting
Sam (left) and Mark (right) will host The Show , which Stu Francis (centre) last presented
Children's TV favourite Crackerjack is to return to the BBC, 35 years after its last screen outing.
In the new series, hosts Sam and Mark will follow in the footsteps of previous presenters Eamonn Andrews , Ed "Stewpot" Stewart and Stu Francis .
Last seen in 1984, the teatime staple saw a live studio audience of children entertained by comedy sketches, playful games and music performances.
The 10-part series will air next year on CBBC and the Bbc Iplayer .
Ian and Janette Krankie were among The Show 's regularsIn the 1980s, Stu Francis entertained young viewers with his catchphrase "Ooh, I could crush a grape!" and such variants as "I could mash a potato" and "I could rip a tissue".
Cheryl Taylor, head of content for BBC Children's, said The Show would "usher in a new era of frenetic family fun and whizzbang audience antics".
Helen Bullough, head of BBC Children's In House Productions, added: "We can't wait to introduce a new set of Crackerjack 'crush-a-grape' catchphrases to a new generation of fans. "
First broadcast in 1955, The Show was also presented by Leslie Crowther and Michael Aspel over The Years .
Other previous presenters include Eamonn Andrews and Ed StewartRegular performers included Bernie Clifton , The Krankies and Basil Brush , while Chas and Dave sang its jovial theme tune.
Other features included The Audience yelling The Show 's title every time it was said, and games like Double or Drop, which will return in the new series.
The BBC said the programme would be "revitalised For Today 's connected generation, giving them an all-round, interactive experience".
Sam Nixon and Mark Rhodes have carved successful careers as broadcasters since appearing on Pop Idol in 2003, co-hosting such shows as.
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michael aspel, television
Source of news: bbc.com
Eamonn Andrews Photos
