Julie Wilson Nimmo
Julie Wilson Nimmo is a Scottish actress and dancer. She is known for portraying the role of Miss Hoolie in the BBC Children's series "Balamory". Career. Nimmo started her career along with a lot of other Scottish actors and comedians in the 1995 sketch show "" which was partly written by her now husband Greg Hemphill and his co writer Ford Kiernan. Between 1999 and 2002, Nimmo was a regular star in the sketch show "Chewin' the Fat" by the same writers. She starred in all four series and the New Year specials. After taking a break  from acting, Nimmo returned to the stage in Glasgow as So-Shy in a production of Sandy Wilson's pantomime musical "Aladdin". She also briefly appeared in the Scottish comedy television series "Rab C. Nesbitt", and played Elizabeth Macquarie in the docudrama, "The Father of Australia". In 2002 Nimmo starred in the BBC children show Balamory as Miss Hoolie; she starred in all four seasons ending in 2005. She plays Lovely Sue in the Radio 4 comedy series "Fags, Mags and Bags". She played Katrine Trolle and other witnesses in a radio dramatisation of the court case "HM Advocate v  Sheridan and Sheridan". In 2014, she starred as a guest in a children’s special of "Pointless Celebrities" alongside fellow Balamory star Andrew Agnew but lost in the head-to-head round. In 2016, she starred with John Michie and Lorraine McIntosh in the BBC One Scotland horror comedy "West Skerra Light", which was written and directed by her husband Greg Hemphill. She subsequently reunited with Michie and McIntosh for Hemphill's 2018 horror comedy "Long Night at Blackstone". In 2017, she played DC Megan Squire in the BBC Scotland comedy show "Scot Squad". In 2018, she appeared in an  episode of Still Game, alongside her husband. In 2020, she took part in Scenes For Survival project, a response to the closure of live theatre since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, written and directed by her husband for National Theatre Of Scotland. In 2021, she starred as Olive The Reindeer at Tron Theatre. Personal life. Nimmo’s father was a music teacher and taught her to play the comb and tissue paper to grade 5 level by the age of 3. Nimmo is married to actor Greg Hemphill. They appeared together in the television comedies "Pulp Video" (1995–1996, her  first major television credit), and "Chewin' the Fat" (1999–2002). They have two sons, and a dog called Bonnie.