Brandon Burke

Brandon Burke
Brandon Burke
Education	National Institute of Dramatic Art
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1973–present
Notable work	Glenview High; Wedlocked;
Awards	Logie Award

Brandon Burke is an Australian actor. For his performance in Glenview High he won the 1978 Logie Award for Best New Talent.

Early life and education

Burke graduated from the National Institute of Dramatic Art in Sydney.

Career

Burke has had a long theatre career.

Major screen roles he has played include rebellious student Tony Moore in the late 70s series Glenview High and the lead role of Dr. Chris Gilchrist in the 1994 TV series Wedlocked He appeared in television miniseries adaptations The Harp in the South and its sequel Poor Man's Orange.

Filmography

Film

1979: The Odd Angry Shot – Isaacs
1995: Mushrooms – Lynch
2003: Liquid Bridge – Ramos
2019: Hearts and Bones – Doctor Matrozis

Television

Brandon Burke television credits
Year	Title	Role	Notes
1977–1979	Glenview High	Tony Moore	Regular role
1987	The Harp in the South	Tommy Mendel	TV miniseries
1987	Poor Man's Orange	Tommy Mendel	TV miniseries
1994	Wedlocked	Dr. Chris Gilchrist	11 episodes
1999	Beastmaster	Castrone	Episode: "Amazons"
2000	The Three Stooges	Harry Romm	TV movie

References

↑ "Kennedy wins his sixth Gold Logie", Canberra Times, 4 March 1978
↑ Jopson, Debra (26 September 1977), "It's a new-look Burke", The Sydney Morning Herald
↑ Brandon Burke, AusStage
1 2 Hogan, Christine (26 September 1977), "School for drama in a 16-part $1m series", The Sydney Morning Herald
1 2 Leedham, Nicole (5 September 1994), "Of human frailties and foibles", Canberra Times
1 2 Lawrence, Mark (1 September 1994), "A marriage of comic convenience", The Age
1 2 "TV series of Ruth Park book", Canberra Times, 13 November 1985
1 2 3 4 5 "Brandon Burke: Credits". TV Guide. TV Guide, A Fandom Company. Retrieved 16 April 2026.

External links

[CT6thL-1] "Kennedy wins his sixth Gold Logie", Canberra Times, 4 March 1978

[SMHnlb-2] Jopson, Debra (26 September 1977), "It's a new-look Burke", The Sydney Morning Herald

[ASbb-3] Brandon Burke, AusStage

[SMH16S-4] 1 2 Hogan, Christine (26 September 1977), "School for drama in a 16-part $1m series", The Sydney Morning Herald

[CThff-5] 1 2 Leedham, Nicole (5 September 1994), "Of human frailties and foibles", Canberra Times

[AgeMCC-6] 1 2 Lawrence, Mark (1 September 1994), "A marriage of comic convenience", The Age

[CTrpb-7] 1 2 "TV series of Ruth Park book", Canberra Times, 13 November 1985

[TVGf-8] 1 2 3 4 5 "Brandon Burke: Credits". TV Guide. TV Guide, A Fandom Company. Retrieved 16 April 2026.