
Barry Cryer
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- March 23, 1935
- Died
- January 27, 2022
- Birthplace
- Leeds, Yorkshire, England, UK
Barry Cryer was a British comedian, actor and writer.
Filmography

Morecambe & Wise: The Lost Tapes 2021
as Self

Les Dawson Lost Tapes 2021
as Self

Eric & Ernie's Home Movies 2017
as Self

Trouser Bar 2016
as (uncredited)

20 Moments That Rocked Talent Shows 2015
as Self - Comedy Writer

Barry Cryer and Ronnie Golden - Live! Actually 2014
as Himself
- Sir David Frost: That Was the Life That Was
Sir David Frost: That Was the Life That Was 2013
Actor

The Many Faces of Stanley Baxter 2013
as Self

Run For Your Wife 2012
as Busker

Armando's Tale of Charles Dickens 2012
as Self

The Story of Music Hall 2011
as Self

The Secret Life of Bob Monkhouse 2011
Actor

The Unforgettable Spike Milligan 2010
as Himself
- The Unforgettable Harry Secombe
The Unforgettable Harry Secombe 2010
as Self

Monty Python: Almost the Truth (The Lawyer's Cut) - Theatrical Release 2010
as Self

Fawlty Towers: Re-Opened 2009
as Self

Stanley Baxter: Now and Then 2008
as Self

I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue 2008
as Himself

What the Pythons Did Next... 2007
as Self
- The Unseen Spike Milligan
The Unseen Spike Milligan 2005
as Self

Kenny Everett - The Complete Naughty Bits 2004
Writer

More Great Comedy Moments 2003
Writer

Two Old Farts in the Night 1996
as Himself
- Fisted
Fisted 1996
as Self

In the Best Possible Taste: A Tribute to Kenny Everett 1995
as Self

Bruce and Ronnie 1988
Writer

Cinderella: The Shoe Must Go On 1986
Writer

Kenny Everett's Christmas Carol 1985
Writer

Bloodbath at the House of Death 1984
as Police Inspector, Writer

The New Kenny Everett Naughty Video 1982
as Various Characters, Writer

The Kenny Everett Naughty Joke Box 1981
as Self

Kremmen: The Movie 1980
Writer

Dick Deadeye, or Duty Done 1975
as Judge (voice)

Dawson's Electric Cinema 1975
Writer

Sounds Like Les Dawson 1974
Writer

The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins 1971
Writer

A Little Of What You Fancy 1968
as Chairman

The Spy with a Cold Nose 1966
as Harold Wilson (voice)

Primitive London 1965
as Roger

The Heart of a Man 1959
as Second
Credits from TMDB.