
Cast
David McGillivray
Writing
Cast
David McGillivray
Known for
Writing
Born
1947-09-07
From
London, England, UK
Also known as David Macgilivray, David Mc.Gillivray, David Mcgillivray
Biography
David McGillivray has contributed to radio, TV, films and theatre, began as a film journalist and bit player. His stints as a contributor to the magazine "Films and Filming" and assistant editor of the British Film Institute's "Monthly Film Bulletin" resulted first in him writing screenplays for director Pete Walker and later writing the book "Doing Rude Things". The films were not commercially successful and McGillivray's scripts attracted mostly hostile reviews. He moved to theatre, co-writing lowbrow farces for his own company. During this period he met Julian Clary, who was starting out as a stand-up comic. McGillivray has continued to this day to write for Clary.

Carry On Girls
as Man at Beauty Contest (uncredited)

The Perfect Scary Movie
as Self

House of Whipcord
as Caven (uncredited)

From Romero to Rome: The Rise and Fall of the Italian Zombie Movie
as Himself

Tales of the Uncanny
as Self

Scala!!!
as Self

The Estrogen Gospel
as The Beast (voice)

Frightmare
as Doctor (uncredited)

Satan's Slave
as Priest

Abracadaver!
as Audience Member (uncredited)

Children of the Wicker Man
as Self

The Wicker Man At 50
as Himself

I'm Not Feeling Myself Tonight
as Party Guest (uncredited)

Damaged: The Very British Obscenity of David Hamilton-Grant
as Self

Doing Rude Things
as Self

VHS Forever? | Psychotronic People
as Self

Worst Fears
as Undertaker (segment 1 "Tincture of Vervain")

Contact
as Headwaiter

The Highgate Vampyre
as Tyrone Delany

Loops
as Kenneth

Sex and Fame: The Mary Millington Story
as Self / Interviewee

The Emmanuelle Effect
as Self

Mark of the Devil: Mark of the Times
as Himself

Turn Off Your Bloody Phone: Norman J. Warren and the Ghost
as Impolite Phone Man

Horror Icon
as himself

Melting in the Streets the Legacy of Street Trash
as Himself

A Very English Exploitation: Inseminoid and the Shock Cinema of Norman J. Warren
as Self