Danial John Dyer is an English actor and presenter. Dyer's breakthrough role was as Moff in Human Traffic (1999), with other notable roles Billy the Limpet in Mean Machine (2001) and as Tommy Johnson in The Football Factory (2004).
Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
Photos 3
Filmography 40
Mean Machine
Severance
Doghouse
Teen Spirit
Human Traffic
The Football Factory
Age of Heroes
Outlaw
Wasp
Straightheads
Freerunner
Adulthood
The Business
The Trench
Vendetta
Devil's Playground
Greenfingers
High Heels and Low Lifes
Dead Man Running
Malice in Wonderland
Borstal Boy
Tinsel Town
The Last Seven
Marching Powder
Assassin
The Hooligan Factory
City Rats
The Great Ecstasy of Robert Carmichael
Dead Cert
Goodbye Charlie Bright
Loved Up
One Last Deal
7lives
Pimp
Basement
Jack Said
The Other Half
Christmas Karma
Run For Your Wife
In a Heartbeat147 credits on file
Television 24
The Graham Norton Show
EastEnders
Casualty
Skins
Highlander: The Series
Have I Got News for You
A Touch of Frost
Never Mind the Buzzcocks
Foyle's War
The Last Leg
Rivals
8 Out of 10 Cats
Would I Lie to You?
Celebrity Juice
Screen Two
Prime Suspect
8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown
Richard & Judy
The Jonathan Ross Show
Have I Got a Bit More News for You
A League of Their Own
Who Do You Think You Are?
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
PlebsAwards 2
In their orbit 3
Connected to Danny 6
About this person
Danial John Dyer is an English actor and presenter. Dyer's breakthrough role was as Moff in Human Traffic (1999), with other notable roles Billy the Limpet in Mean Machine (2001) and as Tommy Johnson in The Football Factory (2004). Following the success of The Football Factory, Dyer was often typecast in "hard man" roles, although it was this image that allowed him to present The Real Football Factories, its spin-off, The Real Football Factories International and Danny Dyer's Deadliest Men. Dyer has also worked in theatre, having appeared in three plays written by Harold Pinter, with whom he had a close friendship.
Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
United KingdomFame.am measures public visibility signals. It does not measure human value, talent, morality, or credibility.