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Bruce Forsyth

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British entertainer and presenter (1928–2017)

Bruce Forsyth
Forsyth in 2006
Born
Bruce Joseph Forsyth-Johnson

(1928-02-22)22 February 1928
Edmonton, England
Died18 August 2017(2017-08-18) (aged 89)
Resting placeLondon Palladium
Other namesBoy Bruce, the Mighty Atom
Brucie
Occupations
  • Presenter
  • actor
  • comedian
  • singer
  • dancer
  • screenwriter
Years active1939–2015
Spouses
Children6
Relatives
AwardsKnight Bachelor (2011)
Military career
AllegianceUnited Kingdom
Service/ branchRoyal Air Force
Years of service1947–1949
UnitFilm Unit

Sir Bruce Joseph Forsyth-Johnson (22 February 1928 – 18 August 2017) was an English entertainer and television presenter whose career spanned more than 75 years.

Forsyth came to national attention from the late 1950s through theITV seriesSunday Night at the London Palladium. He went on to host several game shows, includingThe Generation Game,Play Your Cards Right,The Price Is Right andYou Bet!. He co-presentedStrictly Come Dancing from 2004 to 2013.

During his time as host ofThe Generation Game, Forsyth began using what would become his signature 'call and response' greeting with the studio audience, "It's nice to see you, to seeyou...", to which the audience would loudly reply, "Nice!"; he used this on many shows he later hosted for the rest of his career. Forsyth was also known for his "The Thinker" pose, emulatingRodin's sculpture, which he used on many shows he later hosted.

Forsyth was made aKnight Bachelor in the2011 Birthday Honours for services to entertainment and charity.[1] In 2012,Guinness World Records recognised Forsyth as having the longest television career for a male entertainer.[2]

Early life

[edit]

Forsyth was born on Victoria Road inEdmonton,Middlesex, on 22 February 1928,[3] the son of Florence Ada (née Pocknell) and John Thomas Forsyth-Johnson.[4] His family owned a car repair garage and, as members of theSalvation Army, his parents playedbrass instruments; his mother was a singer.[5]

His great-grandfatherJoseph Forsyth Johnson was alandscape architect who worked in several countries,[6] and Bruce believed that his great-great-great-great-grandfather wasWilliam Forsyth (1737–1804) a founder of theRoyal Horticultural Society and the namesake of the plantgenusForsythia. However both of William's sons died without heirs so William had no direct male descendants.[7][8]

Following the outbreak of theSecond World War, Forsyth was evacuated toClacton-on-Sea. Shortly after he arrived, Forsyth's parents allowed him to return to London because he felt homesick.[9] On 21 May 1943, Forsyth's older brother John, who was serving as a pilot in theRoyal Air Force, was killed aged 20 during a training exercise atRAF Turnberry; he is commemorated on theRunnymede Memorial.[10][11] Forsyth attendedthe Latymer School. After watchingFred Astaire in films at the age of eight, he trained in dance inTottenham and thenBrixton.[5]

Career

[edit]

Boy Bruce, the Mighty Atom

[edit]

Forsyth started his live public performances aged 14, with a song, dance andaccordion act called Boy Bruce, the Mighty Atom.[12] His first appearance was at the Theatre Royal inBilston, with The Great Marzo at the top of the bill.[5] He had made his television debut in 1939 as a child, singing and dancing on BBC talent showCome and Be Televised, broadcast fromRadiolympia and introduced byJasmine Bligh.[12][13]

Post-war work

[edit]

After the war, with the goal of joiningMoss Empires theatres, he spent years on stage with little success and travelled the UK working seven days a week, doing summer seasons,pantomimes andcircuses, where he became renowned for his strong-man act.[14] His act was interrupted bynational service when he was conscripted into the Royal Air Force at the age of 19, which he later reflected taught him "respect and discipline".[15]

In 1958, an appearance with the comedianDickie Henderson led to his being offered the job of compère ofVal Parnell's weekly TV variety show,Sunday Night at the London Palladium.[16] He hosted the show for two years, followed by a year's break, then returned for another year.[17] His schedule of stage performances, which continued throughout the 1960s, forced him to give up the job of host.

Forsyth on front of "Every Night at the Palladium" souvenir brochure, 1962

Forsyth appeared in the London production ofLittle Me, along withAvril Angers in 1964.[18] In the musical filmStar! (1968), a biopic of stage actressGertrude Lawrence, he played alongside lead performerJulie Andrews as Lawrence's father.[19]

In January 1968Pye Records issued as a single "I'm Backing Britain", supporting thecampaign of the same name, written byTony Hatch andJackie Trent, and sung by Forsyth.[20] The chorus included "The feeling is growing, so let's keep it going, the good times are blowing our way". All involved in making the single took cuts in their fees or royalties so that the single sold for 5s. instead of the going rate of 7s.4+1⁄2d. Forsyth happily endorsed the campaign, saying "The country has always done its best when it is up against the wall. If everyone realises what we are up against we can get out of trouble easily."[21] The song did not make the charts,[22] selling only 7,319 copies.[23]

On 7 October 1968, he was top of the bill on the opening night of the Golden Garter nightclub, Wythenshawe.[24] Two years later, he played Swinburne in theDisney fantasy filmBedknobs and Broomsticks.[25] In 1976, he appeared onThe Muppet Show, where he took on the duoStatler and Waldorf.[26]

Game show host

[edit]

During his spell of hostingSunday Night at the London Palladium as part of the show he hosted the 15-minute game showBeat the Clock.[27] Forsyth's next success wasThe Generation Game (BBC1, 1971–1977, 1990–1994), which proved popular and attracted huge Saturday evening audiences.[28] It was on this show that Forsyth introduced his "The Thinker" pose, emulatingRodin's sculpture, appearing in silhouette each week after the opening titles. This pose is reminiscent of the circus strong-man attitude, and Forsyth used it on many shows he later hosted.[12] He also wrote and sang the theme for the show "Life is the Name of the Game."[29] Millions of viewers became familiar with the rasp of Forsyth'snorth London accented voice and his "distinctively pointy" chin that he emphasised in poses such as the "human question mark", with chin over raised knee.[5] During his time as host ofThe Generation Game he began using what would become his signature 'call and response' greeting with the studio audience, "It's nice to see you, to seeyou...", to which the audience would loudly reply, "Nice!";[30] he used this on many shows he later hosted for the rest of his career. He was replaced onThe Generation Game byLarry Grayson.[31]

In 1977 he announced that he was leaving television to take the star role in a new musical,The Travelling Music Show, based on the songs ofAnthony Newley andLeslie Bricusse.[32] The show did reasonably well in provincial theatre, but received poor reviews when it moved to London and it closed after four months in July 1978.

London Weekend Television persuaded him to return to the screen later that year to presentBruce Forsyth's Big Night, a two-hour Saturday-night show on ITV encompassing a variety of different entertainment formats (later reduced to 90 minutes). However, the show was not a success and lasted for just one series.[33] Forsyth remained with ITV, hosting the game showPlay Your Cards Right, which was the UK version of the US originalCard Sharks, from 1980 to 1987, 1994 to 1999,[34] and a brief period from 2002 to 2003, before the show was pulled mid-run.[35]

In 1986, he went to the United States to host a game show onABC,Bruce Forsyth's Hot Streak, which ran for 65 episodes from January to April that year.[12] Shortly after, Forsyth was considered byMark Goodson to be a candidate for hosting the revival of ''Card Sharks''; ultimately the jobs went toBob Eubanks (for the daytime version that aired on CBS), andBill Rafferty (who hosted the night-time syndicated version). Forsyth starred in theThames Television sitcomSlinger's Day in 1986 and 1987, a sequel toTripper's Day which had starredLeonard Rossiter, whom Forsyth replaced in the new show.[25] He was the original host ofYou Bet! (1988 to 1990).[36]

Forsyth fronted the third version ofThe Price Is Right (1995 to 2001).[34] His unsuccessful gameshows includeTakeover Bid (1990 to 1991),[37]Hollywood Or Bust (1984),[38] andDidn't They Do Well! (2004).[39] During the 1970s Forsyth featured in theStork margarine adverts on television,[40] and then during the 1980s and 1990s he appeared in an advertising campaign for the furniture retailerCourts, in which he dressed as a judge.[41]

Forsyth celebrated his 70th birthday in 1998 and appeared in a week-long run of his one-man show at theLondon Palladium.[25] In 2000, Forsyth hosted a revived series calledTonight at the London Palladium.[42]

Career revival

[edit]

In 2003, and again in 2010, Forsyth was a guest presenter on the news and satire quiz showHave I Got News for You. Forsyth had calledPaul Merton, one of the team captains on the show, to suggest himself as a guest presenter.[43][44] He co-presentedStrictly Come Dancing from 2004 to 2013, formally stepping down from hosting the regular live show in April 2014. This decision was made to reduce his workload and for the preparation of pre-recorded specials.[45]

On 7 April 2010, Forsyth became one of the first three celebrities to be subjected to the British version of the American institution of acomedy roast, on Channel 4'sA Comedy Roast.[46] Forsyth was the subject of theBBCgenealogy seriesWho Do You Think You Are?, broadcast on 19 July 2010.[47] On 20 March 2010, Forsyth appeared on the autobiography-interview programmePiers Morgan's Life Stories, which was broadcast onITV.[48]

In 2011, Forsyth released a collection of songs on CD calledThese Are My Favourites. He chose the songs for their personal and musical importance, including a duet with his granddaughter, Sophie Purdie.These Are My Favourites also includes a recording of "Paper Moon" withNat King Cole.[49]

Tributes and honours

[edit]
Forsyth opening The Sir Bruce Forsyth Auditorium at theMillfield Theatre, Enfield, in October 2009

Forsyth's showbiz awards includeVariety Club Show Business Personality of the Year in 1975;TV Times Male TV Personality of the Year, in 1975, 1976, 1977 and 1978; and BBC TV Personality of the Year in 1991.[50][51]

On 7 June 1959 Forsyth was inducted into the elite entertainers' fraternity, theGrand Order of Water Rats, Water Rat number 566.[52]

In 1987, a fan club was created – the Great Bruce Forsyth Social Club.[53] They would later go on to assist Forsyth in singing his opening number, "It's Never Too Late", at hisAudience With show.[53] He repaid this favour by adding the society to his busy schedule in June 1997 and appeared at their 10th annual general meeting inPlymouth.[54]

Forsyth was appointedOfficer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1998 Birthday Honours,[55] andCommander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2006 New Year Honours.[56]

On 27 February 2005, the BBC screenedABAFTA Tribute to Bruce Forsyth to mark the entertainer's 60 years in show business.[57] He had a bronze bust of himself unveiled at theLondon Palladium in May 2005. The sculpture was created by his son-in-law and is on display in the theatre's Cinderella Bar.[57]

In 2008, Forsyth received theBAFTA Fellowship.[58] In 2009, he was awarded the Theatre Performer's Award at the annualCarl Alan Awards. Hosted by theInternational Dance Teachers' Association, the awards are voted for by the leading dance organisations in the United Kingdom and recognise those who have made an exceptional contribution to the world of dance and theatre.[59]

Forsyth received aRoyal Television Society Lifetime Achievement Award on 17 March 2009.[60] On 26 January 2011 he received theNational Television Awards special recognition award.[61]

Forsyth was made aKnight Bachelor in the2011 Birthday Honours for services to entertainment and charity.[1] This followed a years-long public campaign to award him a knighthood. His investiture, by theQueen, took place on 12 October 2011 and he became Sir Bruce Forsyth CBE.[62]

In July 2012, Forsyth was given the honour of carrying the Olympic flame through London, as it finally reached the city on the penultimate day of theLondon 2012 Torch Relay.[63]

Forsyth earned a place in the 2013Guinness Book of World Records as the male TV entertainer having had the longest career, calling it a "wonderful surprise".[64][65] He also appeared at the 2013Glastonbury Festival on the Avalon stage, becoming the oldest performer to ever play at the festival.[66] In 2018 the NTAs honoured the memory of Sir Bruce by naming an NTA award after him.

Personal life

[edit]

Forsyth was married to Penny Calvert from 1953 until their divorce in 1973, with whom he had three daughters named Debbie, Julie, and Laura.[67] Julie is a songwriter, who composedthe UK's entry in the 1988 Eurovision Song Contest.

In 1973, he marriedAnthea Redfern, the hostess onThe Generation Game. They had daughters Charlotte and Louisa, before they too divorced in 1979. Asked to judge the1980 Miss World competition, Forsyth met Puerto Rican beauty queenWilnelia Merced, who wasthe 1975 winner and a fellow judge.[68] They were married from 1983[67] until his death in 2017. They had one son together named Jonathan Joseph (who is better known as "JJ").[69] By his six children, Forsyth had nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.[70]

Forsyth was a supporter and ambassador for the children's charityCaudwell Children,[71] regularly appearing at many of their fundraising events.[72]

Forsyth lived on theWentworth Estate in Surrey.[73][74] Until 2000, he also occupied a flat inNell Gwynn House,Sloane Avenue,Chelsea.[75]

Politics

[edit]

Forsyth was a supporter of the Conservative party, admired Margaret Thatcher and attended fund raising events for the party.[76]

In August 2014, Forsyth was one of 200 public figures who signed a letter toThe Guardian expressing their hope that Scotland would vote to remain part of the United Kingdom in September'sreferendum on that issue.[77]

Illness and death

[edit]

Towards the end of his life, Forsyth suffered from ill health, which reduced his appearances in public. On 8 October 2015, he was admitted to hospital for cuts and minor concussion after tripping over a rug at his home and hitting his head.[78] A month later, he made his last full TV appearance onStrictly Children in Need Special,[36] with filming for this taking place prior to him undergoing surgery for an abdominalaortic aneurysm on 12 November.[79] As a result of his surgery, Forsyth was unable to host that year'sStrictly Come Dancing Christmas Special as planned, but a spokesman representing him later stated he would play a part in the production, recording a special video message for it.[80]

After 2015, Forsyth made no further public appearances, as his health began to decline, with his wife commenting that he struggled to move easily following his surgery.[81] On 26 February 2017, he was again admitted to hospital with a severe chest infection and spent five days inintensive care, before returning home on 3 March 2017.[82]

On 18 August 2017, Forsyth died ofbronchial pneumonia at hisWentworth Estate home inVirginia Water, aged 89.[83][84] Several celebrities paid tribute to Forsyth following his death, including his formerStrictly Come Dancing co-hostTess Daly; his friendsMichael Parkinson,Jimmy Tarbuck, andDes O'Connor, theBBC director generalTony Hall and the then Prime Minister,Theresa May.[85]BBC One airedSir Bruce Forsyth – Mr Entertainment, in place of the scheduledThe One Show, in tribute.[86] Forsyth was cremated on 5 September 2017 in a private ceremony attended only by close family and friends.

A few days later, on 9 September 2017, when that year's series ofStrictly Come Dancing began, it paid tribute to Forsyth with a special ballroom dance routine from their professional dancers.[87] On 14 December 2017, the BBC announced that it would produce a tribute show to Forsyth at theLondon Palladium on 21 February 2018.[88] Hosted by hisStrictly Come Dancing co-hostTess Daly,Sir Bruce: A Celebration was broadcast on BBC One on 11 March 2018.[89] On 18 August 2018, the first anniversary of his death, Forsyth's ashes were laid to rest beneath the stage at theLondon Palladium in a private ceremony.[90]

Filmography

[edit]

Film and television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1958–1964Sunday Night at the London Palladium[91]HostTV series
1961The Royal Variety Performance[91]HostTV series
1965–1973The Bruce Forsyth Show[91]HostTV series
1966
1975		Frankie and Bruce[91]Co-starTV movie documentary
1968Star![91]Arthur LawrenceFilm
1969Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness?Uncle LimelightFilm
Red Peppers[91]George PepperTV movie
1971Bedknobs and Broomsticks[91]Swinburne, Bookman's henchmanFilm
The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins[91]ClaytonFilm
(segment "Avarice")
The Royal Variety Performance[91]HostTV series
1971–1977
1990–1994		The Generation Game[91]HostTV series; 207 episodes
1973The Good Old Days[91]Guest starTV series
1974Bruce Forsyth Meets Lulu[92]HostTV movie
1976The Mating Season[91]Bruce GillespieTV series
The Muppet Show[26]Guest starTV series
1978Bruce Forsyth's Big Night[91]HostTV series
1980Sammy and Bruce[91]Co-starTV movie
1980–1987
1994–1999
2002–2003		Play Your Cards Right[91]HostTV series
1983Anna Pavlova[91]Alfred BattTV series
1984Hollywood or Bust[91]HostTV series
1986Bruce Forsyth's Hot Streak[91]HostTV series
Magnum, P.I.Lottery HostTV series
Episode: "A Little Bit of Luck...A Little Bit of Grief"
1986–1987Slinger's Day[91]Cecil SlingerTV series
1988The Royal Variety Performance[91]Co-host withRonnie CorbettTV series
Bruce and Ronnie[91]Co-starTV series
1988–1990You Bet![91]HostTV series
1990–1991Takeover Bid[91]HostTV series
1992Fiddly Foodle Bird[91]NarratorTV series
1992–1993Bruce's Guest Night[91]HostTV series
1995–2001Bruce's Price Is Right[91]HostTV series
1997An Audience with Bruce Forsyth[91]HostTV special
2000House![91]HimselfFilm, (final film role)
Tonight at the London Palladium[91]HostTV series
2003, 2010Have I Got News for You[44]Guest HostTV series
2004Didn't They Do Well[91]HostTV series
2004–2013, 2014–15 specialsStrictly Come Dancing[note 1][91]Co-host withTess DalyTV series
2010Who Do You Think You Are?[47]GuestTV series documentary
2011The Rob Brydon Show[93]GuestTV series
2012National Television Awards[91]Guest (With Ant & Dec)TV special
2013Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway[94] (Little Ant & Dec segment)GuestTV series
When Miranda Met Bruce[91]Guest starTV special
2014Perspectives: Bruce Forsyth on Sammy Davis Jr[95]HostTV series documentary
Bruce's Hall of Fame[91]HostTV movie

Stage

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1958–2004One-man show which had various titlesHimselfIntermittently toured UK[96][97]
1962Every Night at the Palladium[98]HimselfStarred withMorecambe and Wise in a season at theLondon Palladium
1964Little Me[99]Various CharactersA 334 performance season at theCambridge Theatre
1978The Traveling Music Show[99]Fred LimelightA four-month season atHer Majesty's Theatre, before touring the UK
1979Bruce Forsyth on Broadway[99]HimselfA five performance season of his one-man show at theWinter Garden Theatre from 12–17 June
2012–2015Bruce Forsyth Entertains[100]HimselfToured the UK

Discography

[edit]

Albums

[edit]
TitleAlbum detailsPeak chart positions
UK
Mister Entertainment
  • Released: 1960
  • Label:Parlophone: PMC 1132 (Mono) / PCS 3013 (Stereo)
—
The Musical Side of Bruce
  • Released: 1973
  • Label:Pye: NSPL 18405
—
Both Sides of Bruce (Live)—
Come Get It!
  • Released: 1979
  • Label: Pye
—
Mr. Entertainment
  • Released: 19 March 2007
  • Label:EMI
—
These Are My Favourites[49]
  • Released: 7 November 2011
  • Label: EMI
58

Singles

[edit]

In popular culture

[edit]

Neopets, avirtual pet website, had a collectible character which was originally a direct representation of Forsyth himself. The pet was later renamed to just "Bruce" and his appearance changed to that of a penguin to better fit with the other pets on the platform. Despite the change, the pet retained Forsyth's iconic bow tie.[102][103]

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^He was co host for three specials after 2013 – the Children in Need specials in 2014 and 2015, and the 2014 Christmas Special. He made a guest appearance for the 2015 Christmas Special via Video Message, which was his final television appearance.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"No. 59808".The London Gazette (Supplement). 11 June 2011. p. 1.
  2. ^"Sir Bruce Forsyth breaks TV career world record". Guinness World Records. 7 September 2012. Retrieved26 August 2014.
  3. ^"Why I have done so well, by Bruce Forsyth, great-grandfather, at 80",The Times, 23 February 2008. Retrieved 23 February 2008.
  4. ^"Bruce Forsyth Biography (1928–)".www.filmreference.com.
  5. ^abcdCooke, Rachel (16 December 2007)."Didn't he do well ..."The Guardian. London. Retrieved4 January 2008.
  6. ^"Bruce Forsyth discovers 'bigamist' in his family tree".BBC News. London: BBC. 19 July 2010. Retrieved19 July 2010.
  7. ^Journal of the RHS Vol 66 1941 p.319 et seq.
  8. ^Barratt, Nick (6 December 2006)."Family detective: Bruce Forsyth".The Telegraph. London. Retrieved27 April 2010.
  9. ^Buckton, Henry (2009).The children's front : the impact of the Second World War on British children. Chichester, West Sussex, England: Phillimore. pp. 101–102.ISBN 9781860775710.OCLC 317931464.
  10. ^Wintle, Angela (14 April 2012)."Bruce Forsyth: My family values".The Guardian. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  11. ^"Casualty Details: Forsyth-Johnson, John Frederick".Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Retrieved18 November 2024.
  12. ^abcdLoxley, Tom (5 April 2014)."9 facts you might not know about Sir Bruce Forsyth".Radio Times. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  13. ^"BFI Screenonline: Forsyth, Bruce (1928–) Biography".www.screenonline.org.uk.
  14. ^Eames, Tom (18 August 2017)."Sir Bruce Forsyth dies: Remembering the iconic TV host, entertainer and Strictly Come Dancing star".Digital Spy. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  15. ^"10 facts you did not know about Bruce Forsyth".The Irish News. 18 August 2017. Retrieved25 February 2023.
  16. ^"I'm in Charge".Archive on 4. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  17. ^"60 years of Sunday Night at the Palladium: A look back at some classic archive shots".British Telecom. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  18. ^Barker, Dennis (14 November 2005)."Obituary: Avril Angers".The Guardian. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  19. ^Adler, Renata (23 October 1968)."Screen: 'Star!' Arrives:Julie Andrews Featured in Movie at Rivoli".The New York Times. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  20. ^"Back Britain drive hits chord in music field".Billboard. 20 January 1968. p. 40.
  21. ^"Song for the typists" (Business Diary),The Times, 8 January 1968, p. 19.
  22. ^Craig Brown, "Way of the world: A mutual case of wow",Daily Telegraph, 4 June 2005, p. 23.
  23. ^McClatchey, Caroline (8 November 2011)."Buy British: Why isn't there a new campaign?".BBC News. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  24. ^Forsyth, Bruce (2015).Strictly Bruce: Stories Of My Life.Penguin Random House.ISBN 9780593075982. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  25. ^abcSellers, Robert (18 August 2017)."Bruce Forsyth: The face of Saturday night television who has died at the age of 89".The Independent. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  26. ^ab"The stars share their Muppet memories".Radio Times. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  27. ^Hawkes, Rebecca (30 September 2015)."BFI to show entire night of television recorded in 1964".The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  28. ^"Sir Bruce Forsyth's old-fashioned appeal".BBC News. 4 April 2014. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  29. ^"Sir Bruce Forsyth dies aged 89".Classic FM. 18 August 2017. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  30. ^"Sir Bruce Forsyth's 10 most iconic catchphrases".www.nme.com. NME Networks. 18 August 2017. Retrieved5 February 2024.
  31. ^"Forsyth's old-fashioned appeal".BBC News. 31 December 2005. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  32. ^Forsyth, Bruce (6 September 2012).Bruce: The Autobiography. Pan Macmillan.ISBN 9780330475945.
  33. ^Dean, Will (18 December 2014)."The Fight for Saturday Night, TV review: Top marks for Michael Grade's illuminating look at television's golden age".The Independent. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  34. ^abViner, Brian (26 October 2000)."Bruce Forsyth 'humiliated' by ITV director's lack of 'respect'".The Independent. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  35. ^"Play Your Cards Right, 1980". British Classic Comedy. 24 April 2015. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  36. ^ab"Bruce Forsyth: a timeline".The Daily Telegraph. 18 August 2017. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  37. ^Bettridge, Daniel (9 February 2012)."Six to watch: Gameshow hosts".The Guardian. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  38. ^Belcher, David (10 April 1984)."TV".The Glasgow Herald. p. 26. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  39. ^Billings, Claire (30 October 2003)."Bruce Forsyth returns to TV with new quiz show on BBC". Campaign. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  40. ^"Stork".Unilever UK & Ireland.Unilever. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  41. ^Treanor, Jill (30 November 2004)."Courts furniture chain collapses".The Guardian. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  42. ^Trueman, Matt (24 November 2011)."Bruce Forsyth to celebrate 70 years in showbiz with stage show".The Guardian. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  43. ^Youngs, Ian (19 August 2017)."Sir Bruce Forsyth: 8 little-known facts about his career".BBC News – Entertainment & Arts. Retrieved20 August 2017.
  44. ^abHeritage, Stuart (13 April 2012)."What makes the perfect Have I Got News For You host?".The Guardian. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  45. ^"Bruce Forsyth steps down as presenter of Strictly Come Dancing live shows".The Guardian. 4 April 2014. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  46. ^Sutcliffe, Tom (7 April 2010)."Last Night's Television: Bruce Forsyth: A Comedy Roast, Channel 4 Embarrassing Bodies: Charlotte's Story, Channel 4".The Independent. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  47. ^ab"Who Do You Think You Are?".BBC Online. Retrieved23 July 2010.
  48. ^"Series 3 – Episode 3 Piers Morgan's Life Stories: Bruce Forsyth".Radio Times. Archived fromthe original on 18 August 2017. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  49. ^abCorner, Lewis (12 October 2011)."Bruce Forsyth, granddaughter duet on album 'These Are My Favourites'".Digital Spy. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  50. ^"Strictly host Tess Daly pays tribute to legendary Sir Bruce Forsyth with heartfelt message".Daily Record. 18 August 2017
  51. ^"Profile: Bruce Forsyth".The Guardian. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  52. ^"SIR BRUCE FORSYTH CBE Blue Collar Rat".Grand Order of Water Rats. Retrieved24 October 2017.
  53. ^ab"Plymouth mourns Sir Bruce Forsyth after his death aged 89".Plymouth Herald. 18 August 2017. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  54. ^"Hordes of people obsessed with Sir Bruce Forsyth are going to invade Plymouth".Plymouth Herald. 5 May 2016. Retrieved18 August 2017.[permanent dead link‍]
  55. ^"No. 55155".The London Gazette (Supplement). 15 June 1998. p. 11.
  56. ^"No. 57855".The London Gazette (Supplement). 31 December 2005. p. 7.
  57. ^ab"Nice to see you: bust marks Bruce Forsyth's six decades in showbiz".The Independent. Retrieved15 August 2017.
  58. ^Osborn, Michael (20 April 2008)."Brucie's big night at TV awards".BBC News. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  59. ^"Results of the 2009 Carl-Alan Awards"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 27 March 2009.
  60. ^"Programme Awards Winners 2008". Royal Television Society. 2009. Retrieved6 July 2011.
  61. ^"Winners 2011".National Television Awards. 26 January 2011. Archived fromthe original on 14 November 2010. Retrieved26 January 2011.
  62. ^"Sir Bruce Forsyth collects knighthood from the Queen".BBC News. BBC. 12 October 2011. Retrieved12 October 2011.
  63. ^Hirst, Michael (26 July 2012)."Olympic torch: BBC greets flame and Sir Bruce Forsyth".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved3 December 2012.
  64. ^"Sir Bruce Forsyth becomes record breaker". BBC. 7 September 2012. Retrieved7 September 2012.
  65. ^"Sir Bruce Forsyth acknowledged for long career with Guinness World Record".The Independent. London. 7 September 2012. Retrieved7 September 2012.
  66. ^MacInnes, Paul (30 June 2013)."Bruce Forsyth at Glastonbury 2013 – review".The Guardian. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  67. ^abSelby, Jenn (20 April 2015)."Bruce Forsyth backs assisted dying campaign: 'If I had Alzheimer's or dementia I would do something about it'".The Independent. Retrieved18 August 2017.
  68. ^"Bruce Forsyth".The Observer. London. 12 December 2004. Retrieved27 April 2010.
  69. ^"Forsyth's six decades in limelight".BBC News. 6 May 2005. Retrieved18 August 2017.
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External links

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Awards for Bruce Forsyth
1971–2000
2001–present
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