Templeton Peck gentle member of the main A-Team foursome, generally attempting to avoid conflict and reluctant to get into brawls - if nothing else to avoid damaging his clothes and seeing fights as a nuisance, a contrast to the more gung-ho attitudes of Hannibal, Murdock and B.A., who are more typically seen to enjoy piling into a fight. The following are the medals and service awards fictionally worn by Lieutenant Peck in "A Nice Place to Visit". The following are the medals and service awards fictionally worn by Lieutenant Peck in "Trial by Fire" and "Firing Lane". The character's full nickname varies
Bob Peck of William Shakespeare's "Macbeth", and re-appeared in another production of Macbeth in 1982. According to Peck's fellow Royal Shakespeare Theatre performer and veteran actor Sir Ian McKellen, Peck is the actor he considers he "learned the most from". Peck's television career began in the 1970s, with his first television roles being in the BBC's "Thirty-Minute Theatre" anthology series in 1972, in which he appeared in the episode "Bypass". He also appeared in various other successful television productions such as "Z-Cars" and "Play for Today". He also appeared in the films "Royal Flash" and "Parker". In 1985 television writer Troy Kennedy