Pronunciation: [pˈɔːl pˈʌtnə] (IPA) 
Paul Putner was a British actor and comedian with a name that is spelled phonetically. "Paul" is pronounced /pɔːl/ with a long "o" sound, while "Putner" has a short "u" sound followed by a "t" sound, and a silent "e." It is spelled as /ˈpʌtnər/. Putner was known for his appearances in sketch comedy shows such as "The Fast Show" and "Little Britain," and his unique name is a reminder of his great comedic talents.
Paul Putner is an English actor, comedian, and writer known for his diverse range of work in film, television, and theatre. Born on April 6, 1965, in Harlow, Essex, Putner first gained recognition as a member of the alternative comedy scene in the 1980s. He has built a successful career through his distinct comedic style, versatility, and memorable performances.
As an actor, Putner has showcased his talents in various genres, from comedy to drama, often displaying his exceptional skill for character acting. He has appeared in numerous television shows including "The Fast Show," "Little Britain," and "Inside No. 9," where he has demonstrated his ability to bring life to a wide array of unique and memorable characters.
In addition to his television work, Putner has also made appearances in films such as "The Parole Officer" and "The Death of Stalin," adding further depth to his acting portfolio.
Beyond his on-screen performances, Putner has also showcased his comedic writing skills. He has contributed to comedy programs and co-created and starred in the radio sitcom "World of Pub." His ability to create witty and entertaining content has made him a sought-after comedic writer in the industry.
Paul Putner's impressive body of work and his talent for embodying diverse characters have established him as a respected and recognizable figure in British comedy and acting. His contributions to the entertainment industry have solidified his place as a versatile performer with a unique comedic voice.
