Stephen Moore (born 11 December 1937) is an English actor, known for his work on British television in the 80s and 2000s.

He is best recognised for his role as Chief Constable Mike Bishop in the British TV drama Mersey Beat and as Danny Tyrrell in the British TV comedy Solo.

He has most recently starred as Brian Mayfield in the British TV drama Born with Two Mothers.

Stephen Moore has no acting work planned for 2008.

He is the son of the solicitor Stanley Moore. He is known for his distinctive speaking voice in a wide range of roles. His step-brother Mark Moore performs with S'Express and his brother-in-law was the actor James Hazeldine. He has been married four times and is the father of former Eastenders and Family Affairs actress Robyn Moore.

Stephen Moore (born February 16, 1960 in Chicago, Illinois) is an economist and policy analyst who founded and served as president of the Club for Growth from 1999 to 2004. He is currently a member of the Wall Street Journal editorial board and frequently opines on the pages of their Op-Ed section. He is also a contributing editor for National Review.

He possesses a B.A. from the University of Illinois and an M.A. from George Mason University in economics. Moore usually advocates views in favor of free-market policies and supply-side economics such as those promoted by the Free Enterprise Fund, which he founded.

From 1983 through 1987, Moore served as the Grover M. Hermann Fellow in Budgetary Affairs at the Heritage Foundation. Moore also was a fellow of the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank.

Moore was the senior economist of the U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee under Chairman Dick Armey of Texas. There, he was also an architect of the Armey flat tax proposal in 1995. The Armey Flat Tax still serves as a model for ideal flat tax legislation. He was also part of the research team hired by Americans For Fair Taxation to create the FairTax, the most cosponsored tax reform proposal in Congress. He is currently a partner in the econometrics firm Arduin, Laffer & Moore Econometrics.

He was interviewed by the Daily Show's Rob Riggle about the construction of affordable housing near Walt Disney World.

Stephen Colin Moore (born November 11, 1980 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is an English cricketer. Moore is a right-handed opening batsmen currently playing first-class cricket for Worcestershire County Cricket Club.

His highest score is 246, attained in a match against Derbyshire in May 2005.

Stephen Moore (born 20 January, 1983) is an Australian rugby union footballer. Born in Saudi Arabia to Irish parents, Stephen and his family moved back to Galway, Ireland in the mid-eighties before they emigrated to Mount Morgan, Queensland, Australia in 1988. His family later moved to Rockhampton, before finally settling in Brisbane. Stephen plays provincial rugby for the Queensland Reds, who play in the international Super 14 tournament. His usual position is at hooker.

Stephen came up through the coaching set-up in Queensland, playing schools rugby with Rockhampton Pioneers and Brisbane Grammar school. He made his Super 12 debut in 2003 for the Queensland Reds against the Bulls. He then went on to play for the under-21 Australian team at the 2003 and 2004 under-21 world championships, as well as with the Australia Ateam. In 2005 he rejected offers to play in the Celtic League in Ireland, although he has many family connections in Ireland.

He was included in the 2005 Wallabies squad for the mid-year Tests. He came off the bench in matches against Samoa, Italy and France. He was then capped three times against South Africa. In November he joined the Wallabies in France when fellow hooker Adam Freier sustained an injury. He played in the loss against France on November 5.

After the whirlwind of 2005 where Stephen made his debut for the Wallabies and featured in every Queensland Reds Super 12 game, 2006 was a mixed bag which saw him finish the season on the reserves bench. However, his skills and strength as a ball runner brought an extra dimension to the Reds forwards and earned him selection on the Wallabies end of year tour to Europe.

In November 2006, Stephen travelled to Europe for the Autumn Internationals series. He was used as a replacement in the Australia v Italy game (25-18) on 11th November in the Stadio Flaminio, Rome. He then played for the Australia 'A' squad that defeated Ireland 'A' mid-week in Thomond Park, Limerick on the 16th November. On Sunday 20th of November he came on as a replacement in the 54th minute of the Irish rugby team vs Australia game, in which Ireland ran out easy winners 21-6, in appaling conditions at Lansdowne Road stadium, Dublin. He then made his first full International appearance for Australia the following weekend against Scotland in Edinburgh, touching down a pass from Matt Giteau to score his first International try. Australia were easy victors with a scoreline of Australia 44 - Scotland 15.

The QR Queensland Reds made a fine start to their 2007 Investec Super 14 campaign by posting a gritty 25-16 win over the Hurricanes at Suncorp Stadium on February 4th.

Stephen, who cites Irish hooker Keith Wood as his rugby role-model, completed a Science Degree at the University of Queensland in 2006 and has a view of studying post-graduate medicine.

Father of the actress Robyn Moore (II), by the first of his four marriages.

He was awarded the Laurence Olivier Theatre Award in 1983 (1982 Season) for Best Actor in a Revival, The Doll's House.

Brother-in-law of the actor James Hazeldine.

Was nominated for Broadway's 1983 Tony Award as Best Actor (Featured Role - Play) for Shakespeare's "All's Well That Ends Well."

Originated the role of Marvin, the Paranoid Android (as well as numerous other voices) in the BBC4 Radio comedy, "The Hitch Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy". He later returned to provide Marvin's voice in the TV version, "Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy, The" (1981).