Born in Dunfermline, Cranham early film appearances included the award-winning “Oliver!” and the thriller “Fragment of Fear” with Yootha Joyce, David Hemmings, & Patricia Hayes.

In 1970, Cranham appeared in “All the Way Up”, the British comedy with Warren Mitchell & Valerie Leon, which opened at the Plaza cinema on the 11th of June 1970.

Cranham has gone on to become one of Britain’s most prolific actors with many credits in film, television, radio and theatre, winning awards for his performances.

Other film credits included “Up Pompeii” with Frankie Howerd, Barbara Murray, Julie Ege, Madeline Smith, & Carol Hawkins; Franco Zeffirelli’s “Brother Sun, Sister Moon” with Leigh Lawson & Alec Guinness; “Vampira” with David Niven, Aimi MacDonald, & Frank Thornton; “Robin & Marian” with Sean Connery & Audrey Hepburn; “Joseph Andrews” with Jim Dale, Beryl Reid, & Hugh Griffith; Peter Greenaway’s “Prospero’s Books”; “Kevin & Perry Go Large” with Kathy Burke; “Shiner” with Michael Caine & Martin Landau; “Blackball” with Bernard Cribbins; “Layer Cake” with Daniel Craig; “Hot Fuzz” with Timothy Dalton & Edward Woodward; “Valkyrie” with Tom Cruise & Terence Stamp; and “Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool” with Julie Walters & Vanessa Redgrave.

Cranham has many television credits including “Shine on Harvey Moon” with Maggie Steed, “Z-Cars”; “A Family at War”; “Budgie” with Adam Faith; “Village Hall” with Ian Hendry; “Brideshead Revisited” with Jenny Runacre; “Inspector Morse” with John Thaw; “Murder Most Horrid” with Dawn French; and “Finding Alice” with Joanna Lumley.

An official collaboration with Studiocanal, this print is part of the Scottish Cinema pop art collection, featuring Art & Hue’s signature halftone style (halftone is an age-old technique that uses dots to make up the printed image, similar to newspapers or comic books).