The Fenn Street Gang 1971 "Please Sir!" film), David Barry, Peter Denyer and Liz Gebhardt. Leon Vitali replaced Malcolm McFee as Peter Craven during the first series, although Malcolm took this role back for the second and third series. Peter Denyer (Dennis Dunstable) and Liz Gebhardt (Maureen Bullock) were absent from the third (and final) series. John Alderton (Mr Hedges, their form-master when they starred in "Please Sir!") guest-appeared in 3 episodes of the first series of "The Fenn Street Gang" and the first two episodes from the final series of "Please Sir!", which ran alongside "The Fenn Street Gang" in transmission dates. Richard
Lucas Hedges "The Zero Theorem" (2013). In 2014, Hedges had a minor role in Anderson's "The Grand Budapest Hotel" and played the son of Jeremy Renner's character in Michael Cuesta's drama "Kill the Messenger", which was based on CIA involvement in Contra cocaine trafficking. The latter led the critic Todd McCarthy to label him as "very good" and Rodrigo Perez of IndieWire considered him to be the "surprise stand-out of the cast". In 2015, he was cast in the NBC miniseries "The Slap", which was adapted from the Australian series of the same name. Hedges next joined the cast of Kenneth Lonergan's