Steve Nallon is a multifaceted professional with a wide range of experience in the media industry. He has worked as an actor, writer, broadcaster, academic, and voice artist, with credits in film, television, radio, and theatre.
As a performer, Steve began his career in the 1970s on the northern working men's club circuit in Yorkshire, England. He later became a founder member of the ITV television series Spitting Image, providing voices for numerous characters, including the Queen Mother, Margaret Thatcher, and David Attenborough.
Steve has also written extensively for various mediums, including plays, series, and books. His novel "The Time That Never Was" was published in 2022, and he has also written a collection of supernatural tales, "Steve Nallon's Ghost Stories," which was published in 2024.
As a voice artist, Steve has worked on a wide range of projects, including ADT, animation, film dubbing, looping, video games, commercials, and dramatic readings. His television and film credits include "Hands of a Murderer," "Animal Madness," "Harry Hill's TV Burp," and "Wire in the Blood."
Steve has also had a successful career in radio, with credits including "Props," "King of the Road," "Maclean - The Memorex Years," and "Peoplewatch." He has also appeared in various records, including "No Clause 28" with Boy George and the comedy CD "Funny Times" with Harry Hill.
As an actor, Steve has appeared in a number of films and television shows, including "51 Degrees North," "The Ganzfeld Procedure," "Jonathan Creek," and "Rory Bremner... Who Else?"
On stage, Steve has performed in several musicals, including "Carnival," "The Rocky Horror Show," and "The Cloggies." He has also toured the UK in the production of "Cissie and Ada" and starred as Dame Trott in the pantomime production of "Jack and the Beanstalk."
Steve has worked extensively in BBC radio drama, including the lead role of Bobby in "Props" and the part of Barry in "King of the Road." He has also appeared in various other radio dramas and series, including "Believe It!," "The Music Machine," and "Mad Composers."
In addition to his work in the media industry, Steve has also worked as a film and television puppeteer and as a computer motion capture performer. He has also worked as a freelance script editor and has written articles and reviews for various periodicals.
Steve has also been involved in various educational and academic pursuits, including lecturing at the University of Birmingham drama department and contributing to the illustrated Encyclopedia of Music. He has also appeared on various television programs discussing the power of popular music and the history of television.
