
Lee Evans
Acting
47
Acting Credits
Biography
Lee Evans (born 25 February 1964) is an English stand-up comedian, writer, actor and musician. Description above from the Wikipedia article Lee Evans (comedian), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Filmography

Lee Evans: Monsters
2014
as Himself
Channel 4's Comedy Gala 2013
2013
as Self

Lee Evans: Roadrunner
2011
as Himself

The Jonathan Ross Show
2011
as Self

Channel 4's Comedy Gala
2010

Lee Evans: Access All Arenas
2009
as Lee Evans

Doctor Who: Planet of the Dead
2009
as Malcolm

Lee Evans: Big
2008
as Himself

The History of Mr Polly
2007
as Alfred Polly

The Dinner Party
2007
as Leo

The Graham Norton Show
2007
as Self

World's Greatest Stand Up: Volume One
2006
as self

Lee Evans: XL Tour Live 2005
2005
as Himself

The Magic Roundabout
2005
as Train (voice)

Lee Evans Up Close with Phill Jupitus
2005
as Self
Comic Aid
2005

Freeze Frame
2004
as Sean Veil

The Paul O'Grady Show
2004

The Medallion
2003
as Arthur Watson

Stealing Bess
2003
as Toady

Undertaking Betty
2002
as Delbert

Lee Evans: Wired and Wonderful
2002
as Himself

Dinotopia
2002
as Zippo

Dinotopia
2002
as Zippo

Dinotopia
2002
as Zipeau (voice)

The Martins
2001
as Robert Martin

Richard & Judy
2001
as Self

Lee Evans: So What Now?
2001
as Lee

The Ladies Man
2000
as Barney

There's Something About Mary
1998
as Tucker

Lee Evans: Live in Scotland
1998
as Himself

Parkinson
1998
as Self

The Fifth Element
1997
as Fog

MouseHunt
1997
as Lars Smuntz

Lee Evans: The Ultimate Experience
1997
as Himself

Lee Evans Live: The Different Planet Tour
1996
as Himself

Lee Evans: Live From The West End
1995
as Himself

Funny Bones
1995
as Jack Parker

Rik Mayall Presents: Clair de Lune
1995
as Pete

The World of Lee Evans
1995
as Lee

Lee Evans: Live At Her Majesty's Theatre
1994
as Himself

An Evening with Lee Evans
1993
as Himself

Late Night with Conan O'Brien
1993
as Self - Guest

Rik Mayall Presents
1993
as Pete
Viva Cabaret
1993
as Self

Friday Night Live
1988

Top of the Pops
1964
as Self - Host