Peter Phelps

For other people named Peter Phelps, see Peter Phelps (disambiguation).

Peter Phelps

Born	(1960-09-20) 20 September 1960 Sydney, Australia
Known for	Trevor Cole in Baywatch Peter Church in Stingers
Spouse(s)	Donna Fowkes (2000–present)
Children	Aja Blue Phelps (b. 2002) Polly Elsie Rose Phelps (b. 2005)
Parent(s)	George Thomas Phelps & Shirley Amy Gunston
Relatives	Kerryn Phelps (sister) Bryan Robson (cousin)
Awards	AFI: Best Actor in a Television Drama 1993 Logie: Most Popular Actor 2002.
Website	peterphelps.com.au

Peter Phelps (born 20 September 1960 in Sydney) is an Australian actor, singer and writer. He is notable for his role as Peter Church in the television drama, Stingers, and as Trevor Cole in Baywatch. Phelps has appeared in feature films including Point Break with Keanu Reeves and Patrick Swayze, and Blackwater Trail with Judd Nelson. He is the brother of Professor Kerryn Phelps.

Career

Phelps began his acting career in the early 1980s with an ongoing role in the Network Ten teen soap opera The Restless Years produced by the Reg Grundy Organisation. After that series ended he had a starring role in new Grundy soap opera Sons and Daughters. It was actually Phelps who came up with the "Pat the Rat" moniker in the series.

From 1989-1990, he was one of the lifeguards (Trevor Cole) in the first season of Baywatch, and had a minor role in the film Point Break. He also had roles in A Country Practice and The Flying Doctors. In 1993, Phelps won an Australian Film Institute Best Actor award for his role in the G.P. episode, "Exposed".^[1]

From 1998 until 2004, he starred in Stingers, a role that won him the 2002 Logie Award for Most Popular Actor.

Phelps also played a recurring role as doctor Doug "Spence" Spencer on the medical drama, All Saints starting 4 October 2005.

In 2009, Phelps had a busy year. He appeared in two television dramas—Underbelly: A Tale of Two Cities playing detective inspector Joe Messina; and Vince Marchello (Station Co-ordinator) Rescue: Special Ops. Also in 2009, he also had a role as a police officer in the film Stone Bros.

In 2009, he appeared in a new public awareness campaign by the NSW Rural Fire Service about the need to prepare for bushfires. This included television and radio advertisements. The campaign has subsequently been adopted by the Tasmania Fire Service.^[2]

Television work

Kevin Ryan, The Restless Years, Network 10 (Australia), 1977
A Country Practice, Seven Network (Australia), 1981
John Palmer, Sons and Daughters, Seven Network (Australia), 1981–1983
Will Ballieu, The Challenge, 1986
Butterfly Island, ABC/Seven Network (Australia), 1987
Les Darcy, Willesee's Australians, 1987
David Eastwick, The Dirtwater Dynasty, 1988
Appeared in episodes of Rafferty's Rules, 1988
Trevor Cole, Baywatch: Panic at Malibu Pier (pilot), NBC, 1989
Trevor Cole, Baywatch, NBC, 1989–1990
Hack "Kangaroo Kid" Wilkins, "The Exchange," The Young Riders, ABC (U.S.), 1991
Phil North, Heartbreak High, Network 10/ABC (Australia)
Dennis Taylor, The Flying Doctors (also known as R.F.D.S.), Nine Network
Station Officer Nick 'The Boss' Connor, Fire, Seven Network (Australia), 1995
Alex Willis, Police Rescue, ABC (Australia), 1995
Abo Henry, Blue Murder, ABC (Australia), 1995
Jimmy Formica, Water Rats, Nine Network (Australia), 1998
Peter Church (Mike Fischer), Stingers, Nine Network (Australia), 1998-2004
Himself, Inside the Arena, 2000
Detective Inspector Joe Messina, Underbelly: A Tale of Two Cities, 2009
Station Coordinator Vince Marchello, Rescue: Special Ops, 2009
Himself in guest appearance, The Joy of Sets, Nine Network, 2011^[3]
Alan Henderson, Home and Away, Seven Network (Australia), 2012 ^[4]
Paul Craven, Mr & Mrs Murder, Ten Network (Australia), 2013
Warwick Wilcox, Wonderland, 2013
Mal Dwyer, Old School, ABC (Australia) 2014

Film

Theo, Undercover, 1983
Judah/Robert, Playing Beatie Bow, South Australian Film Corporation, 1986
Eddie, Rock 'N' Roll Cowboys, 1987
Dave Mitchell, The Lighthorsemen, 1987, Cinecom Pictures, 1988
Patrick, Starlight Hotel, 1987, Republic, 1988
Ross Cameron, Breaking Loose, Avalon Films, 1988
Peter Maya, Trio Film, 1989
Australian surfer, Point Break, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991
John Pope, Merlin (also known as Merlin: The True Story of Magic), Hemdale Film Corporation, 1992
Brian Petrie, The Feds: Betrayal, Nine Network (Australia), 1993
Dozer Brennan, Rough Diamonds, Nine Network/Beyond Films/Film Australia/Film Queensland/Forest Home Films/Southern Star Entertainment, 1994
Dr. Frank Jamison, Blackwater Trail, Warnervision Entertainment, 1996
Leo Megaw, Zone 39, Phaedra Cinema, 1996
Mick Webb, One Way Ticket, 1997
Presenter, Fire and Ice—The Many Moods of Thredbo and the Snowys (documentary), 1999
Patrick Phelan, Lantana, Palace Films, 2001
Rod, Teesh and Trude, 2002
Constable Lonigan, Ned Kelly, 2003
Jake, The Square, 2008
Mark, Stone Bros., 2009
Skipper Joe, Caught Inside, 2010

Awards and nominations

Year	Category	Award	Series	Result
1993	Best Actor in a Leading Role in a TV Drama	AFI Award	G.P.	Won
2002	Best Supporting Male Actor	FCCA Award	Lantana	Nominated
2002	Most Popular Actor	Logie Award	Stingers	Won

Stage appearances

Appeared in productions of:

Advertising

Channel Seven, 1983
Prepare Act Survive television and radio advertisements for NSW Rural Fire Service, 2009

Writings

Books:
- Sex without Madonna: The True Confessions of a Hired Gun in Tinseltown (autobiography), Pan Macmillan Publishers Australia, 1994
Contributor to magazines: including Harper's Bazaar.

References

↑ "Default Parallels Plesk Panel Page". afi.org.au.
↑ NSWRFS. YouTube.
↑ Barrett, Dan (21 September 2011). "Review: Joy of Sets". Crikey. Private Media Pty Ltd. Retrieved 21 September 2011.
↑ http://www.throng.com.au/rescue-special-ops/peter-phelps-joins-home-away

External links

AACTA Award for Best Lead Actor in a Television Drama

Simon Chilvers (a) and Peter Kowitz (b) (1986) Nicholas Eadie (a) and Steve Jacobs (b) (1987) Ed Devereaux (a) and Ernie Dingo (b) (1988) Peter Kowitz (a) and Bill Hunter (b) (1989) Frankie J. Holden (c) (1990) Gary Sweet (1991) Gary Sweet (1992) Peter Phelps (1993) Aaron Blabey (1994) Colin Friels and Steve Vidler (1995) Tony Martin (1996) David Wenham (1997) Stephen Dillane (1998) Jeremy Sims (1999) Geoff Morrell and Andy Anderson (c) (2000) Samuel Johnson and David Field (c) (2001) Joel Edgerton (2002) Shane Bourne (d) (2003) Abe Forsythe (d) (2004) Shane Bourne (e) (2005) David Wenham (2006) Stephen Curry (2007) Gyton Grantley (2008) Roy Billing (2009) Richard Roxburgh (2010) Alex Dimitriades (2011) Richard Roxburgh (2012) Lachy Hulme (2013)

Key: (a)= Winner of Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Mini Series (b)= Best Actor in a Actor in a Leading Role in a Telefeature (c)= Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role, in a Mini-Series or Telefeature (d)= Best Actor in a Leading Role in a Television Drama or Comedy (e)= Best Lead Actor in Television All other names, which aren't marked with a letter next to their name, have won the current Lead Actor in a Television Drama award.

Logie Award for Most Popular Actor

1970s	Paul Cronin (1978) Paul Cronin (1979)

1980s	Paul Cronin (1980) Peter Adams (1981) Paul Cronin (1982) Paul Cronin (1983) Grant Dodwell (1984) Grant Dodwell (1985) Grant Dodwell (1986) Peter O'Brien (1987) Jason Donovan (1988) Craig McLachlan (1989)

1990s	Craig McLachlan (1990) Craig McLachlan (1991) Bruce Samazan (1992) Gary Sweet (1993) Gary Sweet (1994) Dieter Brummer (1995) Dieter Brummer (1996) Martin Sacks (1997) Martin Sacks (1998) Martin Sacks (1999)

2000s	Martin Sacks (2000) Martin Sacks (2001) Peter Phelps (2002) Erik Thomson (2003) Aaron Jeffery (2004) John Wood (2005) John Wood (2006) Aaron Jeffery (2007) Chris Lilley (2008) Todd Lasance (2009)

2010s	Hugh Sheridan (2010) Hugh Sheridan (2011) Hugh Sheridan (2012) Steve Peacocke (2013) Chris Lilley (2014) Steve Peacocke (2015)

Logie Awards

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 5132862 LCCN: no2004119285 ISNI: 0000 0001 1466 6602 GND: 1051598982 BNF: cb140395555 (data)

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