
Peter Hook
Biography
Peter Hook is the bassist and co-founder of English rock bands Joy Division and New Order.
Gallery


Known For
Acting History
2025
Greatest Basslines as Self
2023Record On: New Order - Power, Corruption & Lies as self
2022The Hacienda - The Club That Shook Britain as Self
2021Peter Hook & The Light: Live in Mexico City as Himself
2020Gorillaz Present: Song Machine LIVE as Self
2020New Order: Power, Corruption & Lies as Self
2020Peter Hook & The Light: So This Is Permanent as Himself
2019New Order: Movement as Himself
2018New Order: Decades as Self (archive footage)
2018Football's 47 Best Worst Songs as Himself
2015Do You Own the Dancefloor? as Himself
2015Big Gold Dream: Scottish Post-Punk and Infiltrating the Mainstream as Himself
2015Biggest Band Break Ups and Make Ups as Self
2014It's Not Repetition, It's Discipline as Himself
2012Evidently... John Cooper Clarke as Himself
2012Wild Thing as Self
2011Joy Division: Live & Promo Appearances 1979-1980
2010Lemmy as Self
2009Synth Britannia at the BBC as Self
2009Joy Division as Self
2008New Order - Live in Glasgow
2007Factory: Manchester from Joy Division to Happy Mondays as Himself
2006Shadowplayers: Factory Records and Manchester Post-Punk 1978-81 as Self
2006Great British Menu as Self - Guest Judge
2005New Order: A Collection as Himself
2005The Work of Director Anton Corbijn as Self (segment "Atmosphere")
2003New Order: International as Self
2002New Order: 5 11
2002That Tony Wilson as Self
2001I Swear I Was There as Self
2001New Order 3 16 as Himself
1996Never Mind the Buzzcocks as Self - Panellist
1993New Order Story as Self
1989New Order: Brixton Academy as Self
1988Joy Division - Substance 1977-1988
1986Bizarre Love Triangle as Self
1986New Order: Pumped Full of Drugs as Himself
1986The Way They Were: Punk and the New Wave 1976-1978 as Self
1985New Order: Rox Box
1984Factory: Play at Home as Self
1984Play At Home as Self - New Order
1983New Order: Taras Shevchenko as Self
1982Joy Division: Here Are the Young Men
1979Joy Division (A Film by Malcolm Whitehead) as Self








