
Peter Edward Cook was an English satirist, writer and comedian. An extremely influential figure in modern British comedy, he is regarded as the leading light of the British satire boom of the 1960s. He has been described by Stephen Fry as "the funniest man who ever drew breath" although Cook's work was also controversial. Cook is closely associated with anti-establishment comedy that emerged in Britain and the USA in the late 1950s.

as Self (archive footage)

as Mad Hatter (archive footage) (uncredited)

as Self (archive footage)

as Self (archive footage)

as Self (archive footage)

as Self

as Self - Richard III (archive footage) (uncredited)

as Self (archive footage)

as Self (archive footage)

as Self (archive footage)

as Self (archive footage)

as Working-Class Man / Peter Cook (archive footage)

as (archive footage)

as Lord Wexmire

as Alec Dunroonie/Dr. Dieter Liedbetter/Major Titherly Glibble/Bill Rossi

as Martin Trout

as Norman House / Sir James Beauchamp / Alan Latchley / Eric Daley

as Roger Mellie

as Arthur Streeb-Greebling

as Fergus Ferguson

as First English Reporter

as Mr. Adrian

as Greenhough

as Mr Jolly

as King Arthur

as The Impressive Clergyman

as Sir Mortimer Chris (Prime Minister)

as Self / Nigel

as the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come

as Reverend

as Narrator

as Nigel

as Lord Percy Lambourn

as Self

as Self

as Self - Various Roles

as Self

as Various Characters

as Various Roles

as Clive

as Sherlock Holmes

as E. L. Wisty

as Self

as Lewenhak

as Dominic

as Peter Trilby

as Michael Rimmer

as Inspector

as Maj. Digby Dawlish

as Prentiss

as George Spiggot

as Mad Hatter

as Morris Finsbury

as Various Characters

as Pedestrian in Street (uncredited)