Tenniel Evans the Sky", "Heartbeat", "Hetty Wainthropp Investigates", "Casualty" and "Dalziel and Pascoe". His final screen appearance was in an episode of the romantic comedy series "William and Mary" (2004), directed by his son Matthew, which also co-starred Martin Clunes (who, coincidentally, is the nephew of Evans' colleague Jeremy Brett). Evans made few appearances in films. His most prominent parts were as a murderous teacher in "Walk a Crooked Path" (1969), and as a detective in the thriller "10 Rillington Place" (1971), the film about the infamous British serial killer John Christie starring Richard Attenborough. Tenniel Evans Walter Tenniel Evans (17 May
The Attenborough Prize The Attenborough Prize The Attenborough Prize is an annual prize, awarded by Richard Attenborough, aiming to celebrate “emerging talent… in visual arts” The Prize was announced in June 2007 by Lord Attenborough (whose name lends itself to the Prize’s eponym) and the leader of Leicester City Council. The announcement was to coincide with Lord Attenborough’s opening of his personal collection of Picasso Ceramics at Leicester’s New Walk Museum and Art Gallery. The Prize is awarded by Lord Attenborough to the best contemporary visual artist exhibiting at the City Gallery’s Open 19 Exhibition, in Leicester, England. Lord Attenborough chairs the committee