Peter Firth Biography

Peter Firth is an English actor who was born as Peter Macintosh Firth in Bradford, the United Kingdom. Peter is popular for his role as Sir Harry Pearce in the BBC One show Spooks; he is the only actor to feature in every episode of the show’s ten-series lifespan.
Peter has given many other television and film performances, namely Alan Strang in Equus (1977), earning both a Golden Globe Award as well as an Academy Award nomination for the role.

Peter Firth Age

On 27 October 1953, Peter was born in Bradford, United Kingdom.

Peter Firth Height

Peter stands at an average height of 5 feet 9 inches or 1.75 m.

Peter Firth Education

Peter started schooling at Hanson School in Bradford.

Peter Firth Parents

Peter was born and brought up by his parents in the United Kingdom.He has not disclosed much details regarding his family to the public. This section will be updated as soon as it is available.

Peter Firth Wife

Peter has been into three marriages and has 4 children: one from his first marriage with The Warp actress, Maya Sendall (Rory Firth) as well as three from his second. Peter married Alexandra Pig on Christmas Eve 2017, the couple had courted for a short period after playing a couple in Letter to Brezhnev. During an interview for BBC Breakfast in April the year 2017, they explained that they met again in the year 2010 and have been in a relationship since then.

Peter Firth Net Worth

An estimation ranging between $3 million dollars and $5 million dollars is what is presumed to be Peter’s net worth. This includes his Assets, Money, and Income. His primary source of income is his career as a Television actor.

Peter Firth Career

Peter began acting as a lead child actor way back in 1969, having starred in the first series of The Flaxton Boys as Archie Weeks as well as then the following year in the series Here Come the Double Deckers, which featured child actors in the leading roles.
He featured Scooper, the leader of the gang. In 1972 Peter also starred in the ITV (London Weekend Television) series The Adventures of Black Beauty, episode “The Runaway”, playing David Abbott.
Peter featured at Laurence Olivier’s National Theater In July 1973, starring in the stage version of Peter Shaffer’s play Equus as a teenager being treated by a psychiatrist, as well as in October 1974 repeated the role in the Broadway production, receiving a Tony Award nomination for his performance as Alan Strange.He featured in an episode of The Protectors, titled (Implicado), first screened in November 1973. Peter played Stephen Douglas, an innocent young man, alongside Patrick Mower as a drug dealer.