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Terence Bayler (born 24 January 1930) is a New Zealand-born stage and screen actor, ==Early life== Bayler was born in Wanganui, the son of Amy (née Allomes) and Harold Bayler, a stagehand.〔(Terence Bayler Biography (1930–) )〕 His first film appearance was a starring role in New Zealand film Broken Barrier (1952). Since then, Bayler has spent the majority of his six-decade long acting career in England, although he also appeared in 1981 New Zealand feature ''Pictures'' and BBC mini-series ''The Other Side of Paradise'' (1992), filmed partly in Raratonga. Broken Barrier was the only locally made feature shot in New Zealand during the 1950s. Bayler starred as a young journalist who falls in love with a Maori woman.〔(Terence Bayler )〕 The film won healthy audiences in hits home territory. It was directed by Roger Mirams and John O'Shea – O'Shea went on to direct the only New Zealand feature films made in the 60s, drama ''Runaway'' and musical ''Don't Let it Get You''. Bayler was given stitches above an eye after he was injured in a sword fight with actor Jon Finch (playing Macbeth) during the shooting of Roman Polanski's 1971 film of Shakespeare's ''Macbeth''. Bayler played Macduff. Bayler's associations with Monty Python date from 1975 when he appeared in Eric Idle's BBC TV series ''Rutland Weekend Television''. This led to his appearance as Leggy Mountbatten, manager of fictional Beatles-parody band The Rutles, in American-made TV movie ''All You Need Is Cash'' (1978). Idle also cast him in his play ''Pass The Butler''. He played the Bloody Baron in the Harry Potter films. He had a small role as Mr. Gregory in ''Monty Python's Life of Brian'' (1979), and appeared in two more of Python member Terry Gilliam's films, ''Time Bandits'' (1981) and ''Brazil'' (1985). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Terence Bayler」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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