Reg Gorman
Reg Gorman (2 August 1932 – 5 August 2021) was an Australian television and film actor, and comedian known for his role as Jack Fletcher in "The Sullivans", as Harry Patterson in all 26 episodes of "Fergus McPhail", and for being one of the last active vaudeville performers in Australia. Personal life. Reg Gorman was married to fellow actor Judith Roberts. The couple had three children: Kate, Karl and Charmaine. They raised their children together while working in the theatre, television and film industries. Career. While having his comedy roots in vaudeville, Gorman began his television career with appearances  on the Australian television series "Consider Your Verdict" in 1964 and again in 1966. His first recurring star role in a series was as Darby Finnegan in 13 episodes of the ATN series "Mrs. Finnegan" in 1970 and 71. In 1976, he joined the cast of "The Sullivans" and remained in his role of Jack Fletcher for the series' entire 1976–1983 run. He played the guest role of Bert Gibbs in four episodes of "Prisoner" in 1984 and appeared in four episodes of the series "The Henderson Kids" (1985). In 1985 he performed as Wally Walters in four episodes of  Neighbours, returning to that series again in 1999 in a different role. He starred as Reg Hide in the 1987 series pilot "Jackal and Hide" alongside Norman Yemm, a co-star from "The Sullivans", who co-starred in the pilot as the character of Norm Jackal. In 1994, he played the role of Mr. Fowler in the Hugh Jackman vehicle "". In 1997 he held the role of Grandpa in seven episodes of "The Wayne Manifesto". In 2000 through to 2001, he starred as Ken in four episodes of the series "Something in the Air". His most recent episodic role was  as Harry Patterson in all 26 episodes of the 2004 comedy series "Fergus McPhail". Gorman was also involved in numerous films, beginning in 1968 as Otto in the western drama "Koya no toseinin", released in English as "The Drifting Avenger", and up to his most recent 2012 projects, the sci fi film "Animals" and the short film "Like It Was Yesterday". Gorman was described as being one of the last Australian vaudeville performers. Gorman died from cancer at The Alfred Hospital in Melbourne, aged 89, on 5 August 2021.