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・ Peter Molyneux
・ Peter Momtchiloff
・ Peter Monamy
・ Peter Monau
・ Peter Mond, 4th Baron Melchett
・ Peter Monie
・ Peter Monroe
・ Peter Monroe Hagan
・ Peter Monteverdi
・ Peter Montgomery
・ Peter Montgomery (broadcaster)
・ Peter Montgomery (mathematician)
・ Peter Montgomery (water polo)
・ Peter Moog
・ Peter Moon
Peter Moon (comedian)
・ Peter Moon (diplomat)
・ Peter Moon (musician)
・ Peter Mooney
・ Peter Mooney (conductor)
・ Peter Mooney (footballer)
・ Peter Moor
・ Peter Moore
・ Peter Moore (Australian rules footballer)
・ Peter Moore (businessman)
・ Peter Moore (chemist)
・ Peter Moore (Gaelic footballer)
・ Peter Moore (MP)
・ Peter Moore (politician)
・ Peter Moore (priest)


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Peter Moon (comedian) : ウィキペディア英語版
Peter Moon (comedian)

Peter Moon (born 18 January 1953) is an Australian comedian, best known for writing and performing in the sketch comedy ''Fast Forward''.
==Biography ==
Moon was born in Yarram, Victoria.
On ''Fast Forward'', his characters were often oafish sidekicks to more dominant characters played by Steve Vizard, including Barry the advertising executive and Abdul the Persian carpet salesman. Moon appeared in one of the show's best-known parodies, of the ''Kung Fu'' television series (also opposite Vizard), and as the "very unattractive" Soviet newsreader Victor with Jane Turner as Svetta.
After ''Fast Forward'', Moon worked as a writer and occasional guest performer on its successor, ''Full Frontal'', and various other comedy series, usually alongside other ''Fast Forward'' alumni. In 1995 Moon joined the 2Day FM ''Morning Crew'' breakfast radio show, co-hosting alongside Wendy Harmer. For 8 years this was consistently the highest rating FM Breakfast show in Sydney, until animosity between the two hosts led to him being axed in 2002.〔(【引用サイトリンク】publisher= Saxton Speakers Bureau )〕 The new duo of Greg Fleet and Harmer rated poorly and ''Morning Crew'' was taken off air at the end of the following year.
Moon also played the Reverend Marsden in the historical sit-com ''Bligh'', and appeared in Bill Bennett's Film ''The Nugget''. Since then Moon has been developing film and television projects and making occasional appearances in shows such as ''20 to 1'' and ''Let Loose Live''. He recently wrote, produced and appeared in The Comedy Channel's sitcom ''Whatever Happened To That Guy?'', which is loosely based on his post-fame life. He is also the Treasurer of the Australian Writers Guild.
In 2010, Moon joined the cast of ''Neighbours'' on a recurring basis as theatre producer Terry Kearney.

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