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Peter Adams (actor)

Peter John Adams was a New Zealand-born actor, who started his career in his native country, before emigrating to Australia, where he became best known for his performances in television soap operas and serials, although he also worked in theatre and radio.

Early life
Born in Taumarunui, King Country, North Island, New Zealand, Adams was the son of a Church of England clergyman. ==Career==
Career
Adams began his acting career in his native New Zealand, and first came to the attention of critics in 1948, for his singing voice. In 1954, he performed in a production of The Mikado at Kings College. He left the series for a role in musical theatre, but later returned, staying until the series was cancelled in December 1983. Adams subsequently appeared in Prisoner as the tough Acting Governor Bob Moran, for three months in 1986. In 1994 he appeared in the television movie Halifax f.p. – The Feeding with Rebecca Gibney. While predominantly known for his television roles, Adams also continued to work in theatre. In 1985, he toured Victoria appearing in Warwick Moss' two-man play Down an Alley Filled with Cats. In 1995, he directed the 1995 Geelong Lyric Theatre Society production of Les Misérables. In 1987, he appeared in the Darwin Theatre Company production of Trumpets and Raspberries. Adams had his own radio show on Melbourne's 3AW for 18 months. ==Personal life and death==
Personal life and death
Adams met his first wife, Mary in New Zealand, with whom he returned to Australia after a two year stint working for NZBC. After starring together with actress Kirsty Child in stage productions of Out of the Crocodile, Arms and the Man and Gaslight at the Community Theatre in Sydney, they began a romantic relationship and were later married. Adams died from cancer, aged 61, on 13 December 1999. ==Filmography==
Theatre
As actor As director ==Awards and nominations==
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