
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Paul Seed (born 18 September 1947) is a British television director and former actor. Born in Bideford in Devon, he began his career as an actor, appearing in numerous television series, including Z Cars, Softly Softly: Task Force, Survivors, Doctor Who, Secret Army, Coronation Street, Crown Court and Tales of the Unexpected. In the late 1970s, Seed chose to pursue a career in TV drama directing and completed the BBC Directors' course, following which he directed numerous TV plays, series and serials during the 1980s. He is perhaps best known for directing the BBC's smash-hit 1990 mini-series House of Cards and its sequel To Play the King, adapted by Andrew Davies from Michael Dobbs' novels and famously starring Ian Richardson as Francis Urquhart. He continued to direct for television drama series throughout the 1990s including A Touch of Frost and Playing the Field, and in 2002 directed all six episodes of the revival of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet. In recent years, he has directed episodes of New Tricks, Northern Lights and Lark Rise to Candleford, and in 2010 directed the BBC adaptation of Just William. Description above from the Wikipedia article Paul Seed, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Lark Rise to Candleford

ドクター・マーティン

House of Cards

Murder Rooms: The Dark Beginnings of Sherlock Holmes

The Booze Cruise II: The Treasure Hunt

Auf Wiedersehen, Pet

To Play the King

A Touch of Frost

New Tricks

The Booze Cruise III: The Scattering

The Booze Cruise

Ready When You Are, Mr McGill

Blandings

Screen Two

The Booze Cruise

Just William

Play for Today

Capital City

Heat of the Sun

Dirty Tricks

A Rather English Marriage

Dead Ahead: The Exxon Valdez Disaster

Christmas Lights

A Matter of Choice for Billy

The Affair

A Risk Worth Taking

Clash of the Santas

Across the Water

Strange Relations

The Picnic

Inappropriate Behaviour

Ex

Wynne and Penkovsky

A Coming to Terms for Billy

Roman Road

Fighting Back

Too Late to Talk to Billy

Long Term Memory