• Spearhead from Space
• Silurians, The
• Ambassadors of Death, The
• Inferno
• Terror of the Autons
• Mind of Evil, The
• Claws of Axos, The
• Colony in Space
• Daemons, The
• Day of the Daleks, The
• Curse of Peladon, The
• Sea Devils, The
• Mutants, The
• Time Monster, The
• Three Doctors, The
• Carnival of Monsters
• Frontier in Space
• Planet of the Daleks
• Green Death, The
• Time Warrior, The
• Invasion of the Dinosaurs
• Death to the Daleks
• Monster of Peladon, The
• Planet of the Spiders

Over the years, Jon starred in many radio and television productions. Dr. Who did not come along until later in his life. He had been a somewhat rebellious student growing up. He was kicked out of school more than once, and eventually took up acting.

When Jon was a little older he was denied entry to acting school. This was based in part on his slight lisp. Not being accepted to the Central School Of Dramatic Arts was based on the head principal's decision (a friend with John's uncle, a teacher at the school!). Later that year (1936) John was accepted to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts (RADA)-- then "asked to leave" for refusing to play the part in a play. The opportunity to play "a greek wind" in Euriphedes' "Iphigenia", didn't appeal to him. Jon started a traveling career with and acting troupe and then landed several small stage roles until he began his perminant position with the Rex Lesley-Smith Repretory Players in 1938. Through the 30's and mid 40's Jon worked at several acting companies and eventually radio then television. It was during this period in his life, he was hand picked to play Doctor Who.

In 1969, Jon Pertwee took the helm of the TARDIS as "The Doctor". His career in this role would last 11 seasons. At the end of the 11th season, Jon Pertwee was helped to transform and regenerate by a friendly Tibetan Timelord in the "Planet Of The Spiders" -- the final episode of his last season. It was then that Tom Baker, doctor number four, was first seen asleep on UNIT's laboratory floor-- June 8th, 1974. Pertwee appeared later as the doctor in "The Five Doctors" and also starred in the Wimbeldon Theatre production: "Doctor Who: The Ultimate Adventure" written by Terrance Dicks. Some of Jon's Film and T.V. Credits Include:

Show	Year(s)	Role	Miscellaneous
The Airzone Solution	1993	Oliver Threthewey	.
Carry On Columbus	1992	Duke of Costa Brava	.
Superted	1985	Cartoon voice	.
The Water Babies	1978	voice	.
Adventures of a Private Eye	1977	Judd Blake	.
No. 1 of the Secret Service/Tell the Other Guy to Move Over! I'm Number One.	1977	Brother Braithwaite	.
One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing	1976	.	.
Doctor Who	1970-1974	The Third Doctor	(1983 guest appearance)
The House That Dripped Blood	1970	Paul Henderson	.
Carry On Screaming	1966	Dr Fettle	.
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum	1966	.	.
Carry On Cowboy	1965	Sheriff Albert Earp	.
I've Gotta Horse	1965	Costumier's assistant	.
Carry On Cleo	1964	The Soothsayer	.
Ladies Who Do	1963	Sidney Tait	.
The Avengers	1961	Brigadier Whitehead	Episode: From Venus, With Love
Nearly a Nasty Accident	1961	General Birkenshaw	.
Between Heaven and Hell	1956	.	.
The Gay Dog	1954	.	.
Mr. Drake's Duck	1951	Reuben	.
Miss Pilgrim's Progress	1950	Postman Perkins	.
Helter Skelter	1949	Headwaiter/Charles II	.
Murder at the Windmill / Mystery at the Burlesque	1949	Sergeant	.
Trouble in the Air	1948	Truelove	.

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