Kim Clifford
Clifford was born on 27 January 1961. At the age of 13, she starred in the BAFTA TV Award winning television play Bar Mitzvah Boy.
She is possibly best known for her role as Sandra Hallam, wife of Sub Officer John Hallam, in London's Burning, whom she played from 1986 to 1997. She also made appearances in other television dramas, including Juliet Bravo, Not the Nine O'Clock News, Alas Smith and Jones and the sitcom Goodnight Sweetheart. She has also made an appearance in Only Fools and Horses in the 1985 episode 'To Hull & Back' as Vicky the barmaid at The Nag's Head.
Clifford was married to artist Lee Galpin, who was previously a fireman. They had a daughter, Michelle, and a son, Jack. She died in Medway, Kent in 2019, at the age of 58.
Biography from the Wikipedia article Kim Clifford. Licensed under CC-BY-SA. Full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Recently Updated Shows
Interrogation Raw
Interrogation Raw tells the stories of dramatic murders and other serious crimes through the prism of the gripping interrogations of the accused.
SkyMed
Life, death and drama at 20,000 feet, SkyMed weaves together intense character journeys and high-stakes medical rescues, as we follow the triumphs, heartbreaks and tribulations of budding nurses and pilots flying air ambulances in remote Northern Canada. They're all in over their heads, and on their own, with no one to rely on but each other.
Beast Games
From the groundbreaking mind of MrBeast comes a new, record-breaking competition series. A staggering 1,000 players compete in nail-biting, physical, mental, and social challenges, for a chance to win a whopping $5 million dollar cash prize. Week by week, players will use their strength and wit to stay in the game, with the hope of being the multi-million-dollar winner.
What If...?
What If…? flips the script on the MCU by reimagining events from the films in unexpected ways. Marvel Studios' first animated series focuses on different heroes from the MCU, featuring a voice cast that includes a host of stars who reprise their roles.
Special Forces: World's Toughest Test
Household names endure some of the harshest, most grueling challenges from the playbook of the actual Special Forces selection process. There are no votes, and no eliminations – just survival. These celebrities, who are so used to being in the spotlight, quickly learn the meaning of "no guts, no glory" – and no glam.