Graham O'Brien was a companion of the Thirteenth Doctor. He lived in Sheffield with his wife Grace and her grandson Ryan Sinclair. Following the death of his wife, Graham chose to travel with the Doctor as a way of coping with his grief, rather than allowing it to consume him in a …

Graham O'Brien is a fictional character created by Chris Chibnall and portrayed by Bradley Walsh in the long-running British sci-fi television series Doctor Who. A retired bus driver from Essex who is in remission from cancer, the character is portrayed as an everyman.

Graham Simpson (born, 27 July 1946 [1]) played the hiker in the Doctor Who television story Image of the Fendahl. Graham Simpson at the Internet Movie Database.

After crash-landing into a Sheffield train one rainy night, the Doctor swept Graham into space and aboard the TARDIS, taking him to see alien wonders and travelling back into Earth’s history. Amongst others, Graham met Rosa Parks, King James I, Nikola Tesla and Mary Shelley, and visited the planets Desolation, Tsuranga, Kandoka and Ranskoor ...

Graham Simpson (born, 27 July 1946[1]) played the hiker in the Doctor Who television story Image of the Fendahl.

Image of the Fendahl is the third serial of the 15th season of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four weekly parts on BBC1 from 29 October to 19 November 1977.

It is the first episode of a two-part story written by Matthew Graham and directed by Julian Simpson, concluded in "The Almost People". In the episode, the TARDIS is hit by a solar storm, sending the Doctor ( Matt Smith ) and his companions Amy Pond ( Karen Gillan ) and Rory Williams ( Arthur Darvill ) to a monastery on an island on Earth in ...

Graham, Moffat and Simpson all agreed that a point of reference for the story should be Mary Shelley's 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus and its various film adaptations, which likewise featured an electrical storm giving life to a synthetic person.

Graham Simpson is known for Blake's 7 (1978), The Bitch (1979) and Doctor Who (1963).