Coordinates	33°51′35.9″N151°12′40″N
Show name	Longitude
Genre	Costume drama
Writer	Charles Sturridge, Dava Sobel (book)
Director	Charles Sturridge
Starring	Michael GambonJeremy Irons
Composer	Geoffrey Burgon
Country	United Kingdom
Language	English
Num episodes	4 (2 DVDs)
Executive producer	Pippa Cross, Delia Fine, Anthony Root
Producer	Selwyn Roberts
Editor	Peter Coulson
Cinematography	Peter Hannan
Runtime	250 min
Channel	Channel 4
First aired	2 January 2000
Production website	}}

''Longitude'' is a 2000 TV drama produced by Granada Productions and the A&E; Network for Channel 4, first broadcast in 2000 in the UK on Channel 4 and the US on A&E.; It is an adaptation of the 1997 book of the same title by Dava Sobel. It was written and directed by Charles Sturridge and stars Michael Gambon as clockmaker John Harrison (1693–1776) and Jeremy Irons as horologist Rupert Gould (1890–1948).

Plot

''Longitude'' presents the story of Harrison's efforts to develop the marine chronometer and thereby win the Longitude Prize in the 18th century. This is interweaved with the story of Gould, a retired naval officer, who is restoring Harrison's four chronometers and popularize his achievements in the early twentieth century.

Cast

{| ! 18th Century !! 20th Century |- | width="50%" valign="top" |

Michael Gambon — John Harrison

Jonathan Coy — Adm. Sir Cloudsley Shovell

Christopher Hodsol — Capt. Ainsley

Gemma Jones — Elizabeth Harrison

John Nettleton — Minister for the Navy

Nigel Davenport — Sir Charles Pelham

Ian Hart — William Harrison

Liam Jennings — Young William Harrison

Frank Finlay — Admiral Sir Charles Wager

Andrew Scott — John Campbell

John Standing — Capt. Proctor

John Wood — Sir Edmund Halley

Ian McNeice — Dr Bliss

David Wood — Ditton

Mark Tandy — Whiston

Stephen Fry — Sir Kenelm Digby

Samuel West — Nevil Maskelyne

Bill Nighy — Lord Sandwich

Brian Cox — Lord Morton

Peter Vaughan — George Graham

Clive Francis — Capt. Digges

Tim McInnerny — Christopher Irwin

Stephen Simms — James Harrison

Cliff Parisi — Lt. Draper

Rupert Baker — Lt. Bertie

Charles Gray — Adm. Balchen

Trevor Cooper — Roger Willis

William Scott-Masson — Lt. Knorvler

William Thomas — Arthur Mason

Ian Burfield — Jos Killick

John Quentin — Dr. Bradley

Alfred Burke — Rear Admiral

Nick Reding — Capt. Campbell

Charles Edwards — Lt. Seward

Gary Waldhorn — Cmdre. Forrest

Frederick Warder — Bosun

Pip Torrens — Capt. Lindsay

Frederick Treves — Governor

Nicholas Rowe — King George

Heike Makatsch — Queen Charlotte

T.P. McKenna — Edmund Burke

Kelvin Cook — Carpenter

Peter-Hugo Daly — John Jefferies

Eliza Darby — Portuguese child

Duane Fierro — Naval captain

Daniela Lavender — Courtesan

Roger Lloyd-Pack — Capt. Man

Gavin Molloy — Marine

Daragh O'Malley — Capt. Bourke

| width="50%" valign="top" |

Jeremy Irons — Rupert Gould

Peter Cartwright — Army doctor

Anna Chancellor — Muriel Gould

Geoffrey Hutchings — Estate manager

Robert Demeger — Observatory porter

Sarah Badel — Society lady

Alec McCowen — Sir Frank Watson Dyson

Sophie Millett — Dyson's secretary

Lucy Akhurst — Nurse Grace Ingram

Michael Cochrane — Waddington, Gould's solicitor

John Leeson — BBC radio producer

Peter Penry-Jones — Surgeon

Sasha Hails — BBC PA

John Normington — Mr. Greene

Rebecca Clay — Observatory assistant

Richard Janes — Young assistant

Faith Kent — Lady curator

John Quayle — Dr. Demainbray

James Bradshaw — Callboy

Barbara Leigh-Hunt — Dodo Gould

Clare Moody — Staff nurse

|}

Awards

In 2001, ''Longitude'' was nominated for the British Academy Television Awards in ten categories, winning in five, including Best Actor (Michael Gambon) and Best Drama Serial.

Notes

External links

2000 — The Year in Review (Channel 4)

Category:2000s British television series Category:British drama television series

es:Longitud (serie de televisión) pl:Długość geograficzna (serial telewizyjny) ru:Долгота (телесериал)

Coordinates	33°51′35.9″N151°12′40″N
name	Jeremy Irons
birth name	Jeremy John Irons
birth date	September 19, 1948
birth place	Cowes, Isle of Wight, England
occupation	Actor
years active	1971–present
spouse	Julie Hallam (1969)Sinéad Cusack (1978–present)
children	Samuel, Max }}

Jeremy John Irons (born 19 September 1948) is an English actor. After receiving classical training at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, Irons began his acting career on stage in 1969, and has since appeared in many London theatre productions including ''The Winter's Tale'', ''Macbeth'', ''Much Ado About Nothing'', ''The Taming of the Shrew'', and ''Richard II''. In 1984, he made his Broadway debut in Tom Stoppard's ''The Real Thing'' and received a Tony Award for Best Actor.

Irons's first major film role came in the 1981 romantic drama ''The French Lieutenant's Woman'', for which he received a BAFTA nomination for Best Actor. After starring in such films as ''Moonlighting'' (1982), ''Betrayal'' (1983), and ''The Mission'' (1986), he gained critical acclaim for portraying twin gynaecologists in David Cronenberg's psychological thriller ''Dead Ringers'' (1988). In 1990, Irons played accused murderer Claus von Bulow in ''Reversal of Fortune'', and took home multiple awards including an Academy Award for Best Actor. Other notable films have included ''The House of the Spirits'' (1993), ''The Lion King'' (1994), ''Die Hard with a Vengeance'' (1995), ''Lolita'' (1997), ''The Merchant of Venice'' (2004), ''Being Julia'' (2004), and ''Appaloosa'' (2008).

Irons has also made several notable appearances on television. He earned his first Golden Globe Award nomination for his breakout role in the ITV series ''Brideshead Revisited'' (1981). In 2006, Irons starred opposite Helen Mirren in the historical miniseries ''Elizabeth I'', for which he received a Golden Globe Award and an Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Since 2011, he has been starring in the Showtime historical drama ''The Borgias''.

Early life

Irons was born in Cowes, Isle of Wight, the son of Barbara Anne Brereton Brymer (née Sharpe; 1914–1999), a housewife, and Paul Dugan Irons (1913–1983), an accountant. Part of his maternal ancestry is Irish, and his great-grandfather was one of the first Metropolitan Policemen, and later a chartist. Irons has a brother, Christopher (born 1943), and a sister, Felicity Anne (born 1944). He was educated at the independent Sherborne School in Dorset, (c. 1962–66). He achieved some fame as the drummer and harmonica player (most memorably for his rendition of "Stairway to Heaven" on harmonica) in a four-man school band called the Four Pillars of Wisdom. They performed, in a classroom normally used as a physics lab, for the entertainment of boys compulsorily exiled from their houses for two hours on Sunday afternoons. He was also known within Abbey House as half of a comic duo performing skits on Halloween and at end-of-term House Suppers. Irons has stated that his family is Catholic, but of himself he states, "I don’t go to church much because I don’t like belonging to a club, and I don’t go to confession or anything like that, I don’t believe in it. But I try to be aware of where I fail and I occasionally go to services. I would hate to be a person who didn’t have a spiritual side because there’s nothing to nourish you in life apart from retail therapy."

Acting career

Irons trained as an actor at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School and is now president of its fundraising appeal. He performed a number of plays, and busked on the streets of Bristol, before appearing on the London stage as John the Baptist and Judas opposite David Essex in ''Godspell'', which opened at the Roundhouse on 17 November 1971 before transferring to Wyndham's Theatre playing a total of 1,128 performances.

Irons was bestowed an Honorary-Life Membership by the Law Society (University College Dublin) in September 2008, in honour of his contribution to television, film, audio, music and theatre.

Television

He made several appearances on British television, including the children's television series ''Play Away'' and as Franz Liszt in the BBC 1974 series ''Notorious Woman''. More significantly he starred in the 13-part adaptation of H.E. Bates' novel ''Love for Lydia'' for London Weekend Television (1977), and attracted attention for his key role as the pipe-smoking German student, a romantic pairing with Judi Dench in Harold Pinter's screenplay adaptation of Aidan Higgins' novel ''Langrishe, Go Down'' for BBC television (1978).

The role which brought him fame was that of Charles Ryder in the television adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's ''Brideshead Revisited'' (1981). ''Brideshead'' reunited him with Anthony Andrews, with whom he had appeared in ''The Pallisers'' seven years earlier. In the same year he starred in the film ''The French Lieutenant's Woman'' opposite Meryl Streep.

Almost as a 'lap of honour' after these major successes, in 1982 he played the leading role of an exiled Polish building contractor, working in the Twickenham area of South West London, in Jerzy Skolimowski's independent film ''Moonlighting'', widely seen on television, a performance which extended his acting range.

In 2005, Irons won both an Emmy award and a Golden Globe award for his supporting role in the TV mini-series, ''Elizabeth I''. A year later Irons was one of the participants in the third series of the BBC documentary series ''Who Do You Think You Are?'' In 2008 he played Lord Vetinari in ''Terry Pratchett's The Colour of Magic'', an adaptation for Sky One.

On 6 November 2008, ''TV Guide'' reported he would star as photographer Alfred Stieglitz with Joan Allen as painter Georgia O'Keeffe, in a Lifetime Television O'Keeffe biopic. Irons also appeared in the documentary for Irish television channel TG4, ''Faoi Lan Cheoil'' in which he learned to play the fiddle.

On 12 January 2011, Irons was a guest-star in an episode of ''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'' called "Mask". He played Dr. Cap Jackson, a sex therapist. He reprised the role on an episode that ran on 30 March 2011.

Irons stars in the 2011 U.S. premium cable network Showtime's series ''The Borgias'', a highly fictionalized account of the Renaissance dynasty of that name. Irons portrays patriarch Rodrigo Borgia, better known to history as Pope Alexander VI.

Film

Irons' made his film debut in ''Nijinsky'' in 1980. He appeared sporadically in films during the 1980s, including the Cannes Palme d'Or winner ''The Mission'' in 1986, and in the dual role of twin gynecologists in David Cronenberg's ''Dead Ringers'' in 1988. Other films include ''Danny the Champion of the World'' (1989), ''Reversal of Fortune'' (1990), for which he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, ''Kafka'' (1991), ''Damage'' (1993), ''M. Butterfly'' (1993), ''The House of the Spirits'' (1993) appearing again with Glenn Close and Meryl Streep, ''Die Hard With a Vengeance'' (1995) co-starring Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson, Bernardo Bertolucci's ''Stealing Beauty'' (1996), the 1997 remake of ''Lolita'' and as the musketeer Aramis opposite Leonardo DiCaprio in the 1998 film version of ''The Man in the Iron Mask''.

Other roles include the evil wizard Profion in the film ''Dungeons and Dragons'' (2000) and Rupert Gould in ''Longitude'' (2000). He played the Über-Morlock from the movie ''The Time Machine'' (2002). In 2004, Irons played Severus Snape in Comic Relief's ''Harry Potter'' parody, "Harry Potter and the Secret Chamberpot of Azerbaijan".

In 2005, he appeared in the films ''Casanova'' opposite Heath Ledger, and Ridley Scott's ''Kingdom of Heaven''. He has co-starred with John Malkovich in two movies; ''The Man in the Iron Mask'' (1998) and ''Eragon'' (2006), though they did not have any scenes together in ''Eragon''.

In 2008, Irons co-starred with Ed Harris and Viggo Mortensen in ''Appaloosa'', directed by Harris. In 2011, Irons appeared alongside Kevin Spacey in the thriller film ''Margin Call''.

Theatre

Irons has worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company three times in 1976, 1986–87 and 2010. In 1984, Irons made his New York debut and won a Tony Award for his Broadway performance opposite Glenn Close in ''The Real Thing''.

After an absence from the London stage for 18 years, in 2006 he co-starred with Patrick Malahide in Christopher Hampton's stage adaptation of Sándor Márai's novel ''Embers'' at the Duke of York's Theatre.

He made his National Theatre debut playing Harold Macmillan in ''Never So Good'', a new play by Howard Brenton which opened at the Lyttelton on 19 March 2008.

In 2009 Irons appeared on Broadway opposite Joan Allen in the play ''Impressionism''. The play ran through 10 May 2009 at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theater.

Other ventures

Audio

Irons read the audio book recording of Evelyn Waugh's ''Brideshead Revisited'', Paulo Coelho's ''''The Alchemist'''', and the audio book recording of Vladimir Nabokov's ''Lolita'' (he had also appeared in the 1997 film version of the novel)).

One of his best known film roles has turned out to be lending his distinctive voice to the villain Scar in ''The Lion King'' (1994). Irons has since provided voiceovers for three Disney World attractions. He narrated the ''Spaceship Earth'' ride, housed in the large geodesic globe at Epcot, from November 1994 to July 2007. He was also the English narrator for the Studio Tram Tour: Behind the Magic at the Walt Disney Studios Park at Disneyland Paris. He also voiced H.G. Wells in the English version of the former Disney attraction The Timekeeper. He also played Scar in ''Fantasmic''.

He is also one of the readers in the 4x CD boxed set of ''The Fairy Tales of Oscar Wilde'', produced by Marc Sinden and sold in aid of the Royal Theatrical Fund.

He was originally to star as the Phantom in a 2006 French musical adaptation of Gaston Leroux's novel ''The Phantom of the Opera'', though the project was canceled. He will be the narrator for Val Kilmer and Bill Pullman's brand-new Lewis and Clark movie from Revolution Studios.

He serves as the English-language version of the audio guide for Westminster Abbey in London.

Irons has served as voice-over in two big cat documentary films by National Geographic: ''Eye of the Leopard'', which was released in 2006, and ''The Last Lions'', which is a 2011 motion-picture, released on 18 February.

Music

In 1985, Irons directed a music video for Carly Simon and her heavily promoted single, "Tired of Being Blonde". Although the song was not a hit, the video —featuring the fast cutting, parallel narratives and heavy use of stylized visual effects that were a staple of pop videos at the time— received ample attention on MTV and other outlets.

In 1994 Jeremy Irons had a cameo role in the video for Elastica's hit single "Connection". Irons was one of the many naked men sitting down around Elastica as they performed the song. Irons has since claimed that this three-minute slice of nudity was his most enjoyable work to date.

Irons has contributed to other musical performances, recording William Walton's ''Façade'' with Dame Peggy Ashcroft, and in 1987 the songs from Lerner and Loewe's ''My Fair Lady'' with Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, released on the Decca label.

He sang a selection of Noël Coward at the 1999 Last Night of the Proms in celebration of the 100th anniversary of Coward's birth.

In 2003 he played Fredrik Egerman in a New York revival of Stephen Sondheim's ''A Little Night Music'', and two years later appeared as King Arthur in Lerner and Loewe's ''Camelot'' at the Hollywood Bowl.

Jeremy Irons also sang the song "Be Prepared" in the movie ''The Lion King''. However, he actually sang only a section of the song after having vocal problems; Jim Cummings finished the last few lines.

Irons performed the Bob Dylan song "Make You Feel My Love" on the 2006 charity album ''Unexpected Dreams – Songs From the Stars''.

In 2009 Irons appeared on the Touchstone album ''Wintercoast'', recording a narrative introduction to the album. Recording took place in New York City in February 2009 during rehearsals for his Broadway play ''Impressionism''.

Personal life

Irons married Irish actress Sinéad Cusack in March 1978. They have two sons, Samuel James Brefni Irons (16 September 1978), who works as a photographer, and Maximilian Paul Diarmuid Irons (17 October 1985), also an actor, who appeared in the 2006 Burberry fashion campaign & ''Red Riding Hood''. Both of Irons' sons have appeared in films with their father – Sam as the eponymous hero in ''Danny, Champion of the World'' and Max in ''Being Julia''. Irons lives in the small town of Watlington, Oxfordshire and the village of Ballydehob, in County Cork, Republic of Ireland.

He has been the patron since 2002 of the Thomley Activity Centre, an Oxfordshire non-profit activity centre for disabled children. Irons owns Kilcoe Castle (which he had painted a rusty pink) in County Cork, Ireland, and has become involved in local politics there. He also has another Irish residence in The Liberties, Dublin. Irons is a patron of the Chiltern Shakespeare Company. He is a fan of English football club Portsmouth.

Activism

Charity work

At the 1991 Tony Awards, Irons was one of the few celebrities to wear the recently created red ribbon to support the fight against AIDS, and he was the first celebrity to wear it onscreen. He supports a number of other charities, including The Prison Phoenix Trust, of which he is an active patron.

Politics

In 1998 Irons and his wife were named in the list of the biggest private financial donors to the Labour Party. In 2004, he publicly declared his support for the Countryside Alliance, referring to the hunting ban as an "outrageous assault on civil liberties".

In 2010, Irons starred in a promotional video for “The 1billionhungry project” – a worldwide drive to attract at least one million signatures to a petition calling on international leaders to move hunger to the top of the political agenda.

Work

Theatre

Following training at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre school Irons initially stayed with the company:

Florizel in ''The Winter's Tale'', Bristol Old Vic 1969

Simon in ''Hay Fever'' (Noël Coward) Bristol Old Vic 1969

Nick in ''What the Butler Saw'' (Joe Orton) Bristol Old Vic 1969

''Major Barbara'' (Shaw) Bristol Old Vic 1969

''A Servant of Two Masters'' (Carlo Goldoni) Bristol Old Vic 1969

''Macbeth'', Bristol Old Vic 1969

''The Boy Friend'' (Sandy Wilson) Bristol Old Vic 1969

''As You Like It'', Bristol Old Vic 1970

''Oh! What a Lovely War'', Little Theatre Bristol 1970

''The School for Scandal'' (Sheridan) Little Theatre Bristol 1970

John/Judas in ''Godspell'', Roundhouse and Wyndham's Theatre, November 1971–1973

The Madman in ''The Diary of a Madman'' (Gogol), Act Inn 1973

Don Pedro in ''Much Ado About Nothing'', Young Vic

Mick in ''The Caretaker'' (Pinter) Young Vic 1974

Petruchio in ''The Taming of the Shrew'', New Shakespeare Company, Roundhouse 1975

Harry Thunder in ''Wild Oats'' (John O'Keefe) RSC Aldwych Theatre, December 1976; RSC Stratford and Piccadilly Theatre 1977

Jameson in ''The Rear Column'' (Simon Gray), Globe Theatre, February 1978 – Clarence Derwent Award

Henry in ''The Real Thing'' (Tom Stoppard) New York 1984 —Tony Award for Best Actor

Leontes in ''The Winter's Tale'', Royal Shakespeare Theatre Stratford 1986)

Willmore in ''The Rover'' (Aphra Behn) RSC Swan Theatre and Mermaid Theatre 1986

Richard II in ''Richard II'', RSC Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1986, Barbican Theatre 1987

Fredrik Egerman in ''A Little Night Music'' (Sondheim) New York, 2003

Russell in ''Celebration'', a Pinter staged reading, Gate Theatre, Dublin/Albery Theatre, 2005

Henrik in ''Embers'' (Christopher Hampton/Sándor Márai novel) Duke of York's Theatre March 2006

Harold Macmillan in ''Never So Good'' (Howard Brenton) National Theatre Lyttelton, March 2008

Thomas Buckle in ''Impressionism'' (Michael Jacobs) Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre Broadway, March 2009

Filmography

! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
1980		Mikhail Fokine
1981	''''	Charles Henry Smithson/Mike	Nominated — BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role
1981		Charles Ryder
1982		Nowak
1983		Jerry
1984	''''	Harold
1984	''Swann in Love''	Charles Swann
1986	''''	Father Gabriel	Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama
1988	''''	Guy Jones
1987	''My Fair Lady''	Henry Higgins
1988		Beverly Mantle/Elliot Mantle
1989		Edouard Pierson
1989		William Smith
1990	''Reversal of Fortune''	Claus von Bülow
1991	''''	Prisoner
1991		Kafka
1992	''''	H.G. Wells
1992		Tom Crick
1992		Dr. Stephen Fleming
1993		René Gallimard
1993	''''	Esteban Trueba
1994		Narrator
1994	''''	Scar
1995	''Die Hard with a Vengeance''	Simon Gruber
1996	''Stealing Beauty''	Alex	Nominated – Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
1997	''Chinese Box''	John
1997		Humbert Humbert
1998	''''	Aramis
1999	''Islands of Adventure: Poseidon's Fury: Escape from the Lost City''	Poseidon
2000		Profion
2000		Rupert Gould	Television series (4 episodes)
2001	''''	Jack Elgin
2001	''Beckett on Film'' – ''Ohio Impromptu''	Reader/Listener
2002	''Callas Forever''	Larry Kelly
2002		F. Scott Fitzgerald
2002	''''	Über-Morlock
2003	''And Now... Ladies and Gentlemen''	Valentin Valentin
2003	''Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There''	Himself
2004		Pukovnik Unprofora
2004	''''	Antonio
2004	''Being Julia''	Michael Gosselyn	Nominated – Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
2005		Gallipoli
2005		Tiberias
2005		Pucci
2006		Kingsley Stewart
2006		Brom
2006		Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester
2008	''''	Havelock Vetinari	Television miniseries
2008		Randall Bragg
2009	''''	Alonso Avellaneda
2009	''Georgia O'Keeffe''	Alfred Stieglitz
2011	''Margin Call''	John Tuld
2011	''''		Television series

References

External links

Jeremy Irons Profile by ''The Daily Telegraph'' (13 March 2008)

Category:Alumni of Bristol Old Vic Theatre School Category:Best Actor Academy Award winners Category:Best Drama Actor Golden Globe (film) winners Category:Best Supporting Actor Golden Globe (television) winners Category:Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie Screen Actors Guild Award winners Category:César Award winners Category:Emmy Award winners Category:Genie Award winners for Best Actor Category:Tony Award winners Category:English film actors Category:English voice actors Category:English people of Irish descent Category:Cusack family (Irish) Category:English stage actors Category:English television actors Category:Audio book narrators Category:Old Shirburnians Category:People from Cowes Category:Royal Shakespeare Company members Category:1948 births Category:Living people

ar:جيرمي أيرونز an:Jeremy Irons bg:Джеръми Айрънс ca:Jeremy Irons cs:Jeremy Irons cy:Jeremy Irons da:Jeremy Irons de:Jeremy Irons et:Jeremy Irons es:Jeremy Irons eu:Jeremy Irons fa:جرمی آیرونز fr:Jeremy Irons gl:Jeremy Irons ko:제러미 아이언스 id:Jeremy Irons it:Jeremy Irons he:ג'רמי איירונס la:Ieremias Irons hu:Jeremy Irons nl:Jeremy Irons ja:ジェレミー・アイアンズ no:Jeremy Irons pl:Jeremy Irons pt:Jeremy Irons ro:Jeremy Irons ru:Айронс, Джереми ckb:جێرمی جۆن ئایرۆنز sr:Џереми Ајронс fi:Jeremy Irons sv:Jeremy Irons tl:Jeremy Irons tr:Jeremy Irons uk:Джеремі Айронс yo:Jeremy Irons zh:傑瑞米·艾恩斯

Rupert Thomas Gould (16 November 1890 - 5 October 1948), was a Lieutenant Commander in the British Royal Navy noted for his contributions to horology (the science and study of timekeeping devices).

Life

Gould grew up in Southsea, near Portsmouth, where his father, William Monk Gould, was a music teacher, organist, and composer. From 15 January 1906 on, he attended the Royal Naval College, Osborne, and then the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, being part of the Greynville term, and by Easter 1907 examinations placed him at the top of his class. He became a midshipman, and thereby a naval officer, on 15 May 1907. He initially served on HMS ''Formidable'' and HMS ''Queen'' (under Captain David Beatty) in the Mediterranean. Subsequently he was posted to China (first aboard HMS ''Kinsha''and then HMS ''Bramble''). He chose the "navigation" career track and, after qualifying as a navigation officer, served on HMS ''King George V'', and HMS ''Achates'' until the outbreak of World War I, at which time he suffered a nervous breakdown and went on medical leave. During his recuperation, he was stationed at the Hydrographer's Department at the Admiralty, where he became an expert on various aspects of naval history, cartography, and expeditions into the polar regions. In 1919 he was promoted to Lieutenant-Commander (retired).

On 9 June 1917 he married Muriel Estall. That marriage ended by judicial separation in November 1927. They had two children, Cecil (born in 1918) and Jocelyne (born in 1920). His last years were spent at Barford St Martin near Salisbury, where he used his horological skills to repair and restore the defunct clock in the church tower.

Work

He gained permission in 1920 to restore the marine chronometers of John Harrison, and this work was completed in 1933. The actor Jeremy Irons played him in ''Longitude'', a dramatisation of Dava Sobel's book ''Longitude: The True Story of a Lone Genius Who Solved the Greatest Scientific Problem of His Time'', which recounted in part Gould's work in restoring the chronometers.

His horological book, "The Marine Chronometer, Its History and Development", was first published in 1923 by J.D. Potter and was the first scholarly monograph on the subject. It was generally considered the authoritative text on marine timekeepers for at least half a century.

In spite of two more nervous breakdowns, Gould had many other interests and activities. In addition, he wrote and published an eclectic series of books on topics ranging from horology to the Loch Ness Monster. He was a science educator, giving a series of talks for the BBC's Children's Hour starting in January 1934 under the name "The Stargazer", and these collected talks were later published. He was a member of the BBC radio panel Brains Trust. He umpired tennis matches on the Centre Court at Wimbledon on many occasions during the 1930s.

Spurred by the arrival of the Loch Ness Monster in the media news and his previous work on the Sea Serpent, Gould spent some days at Loch Ness travelling around it by motorcycle. He interviewed many witnesses and collated evidence for the creature that resulted in the first major work on the phenomenon, entitled "The Loch Ness Monster and Others". After this, Gould became the de facto spokesman on the subject, being a regular contributor to radio shows and newspaper articles.

In 1947 he was awarded the Gold Medal of the British Horological Institute, its highest honour for contributions to horology.

See also

John Harrison

Marine chronometer

References

Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

Bibliography

and paperback, Lyle Stuart, 1976, ISBN 0806505559

Category:Horology Category:1890 births Category:1948 deaths Category:Royal Navy officers Category:People from Southsea

es:Rupert Gould fr:Rupert Gould

Coordinates	33°51′35.9″N151°12′40″N
Name	Samuel West
Birth name	Samuel Alexander Joseph West
Birth date	June 19, 1966
Birth place	Hammersmith, London, England, United Kingdom
Nationality	English
Occupation	Actor and theatre director
Parents	Timothy WestPrunella Scales
Footnotes	}}

Samuel Alexander Joseph West (born 19 June 1966) is an English actor and theatre director. He is perhaps best known for his role in ''Howards End'' and his work on stage. He also starred in the award-winning play ''ENRON''. His parents are well-known television and theatre actors Timothy West and Prunella Scales.

Early Life and Education

West is the son of actors Prunella Scales and Timothy West, and the grandson of the late actor Lockwood West. He was educated at Alleyn's School, a co-educational independent school in Dulwich, London, and at Lady Margaret Hall at the University of Oxford, where he studied English Literature.

Career

West has worked as an actor in a variety of dramatic media including: theatre, film, television and radio. As well as being an actor West has also forged a career as a theatre director.

Stage

West made his London stage debut in February 1989 at the Orange Tree Theatre, playing Michael in Cocteau's ''Les Parents terribles'', of which critic John Thaxter wrote: "He invests the role with a warmth and validity that silences sniggers that could so easily greet a lesser performance of this difficult role, and he lets us share the tumbling emotions of a juvenile torn between romantic first love and filial duty." (Richmond & Twickenham Times, 10 February 1989). Since then, West has appeared frequently on stage and has worked for the Royal Shakespeare Company, taking the title roles in ''Richard II'' and ''Hamlet'' both directed by Steven Pimlott.

In 2002, West made his stage directorial debut with ''The Lady's Not for Burning'' at the Minerva Theatre. He was appointed artistic director of Sheffield Theatres - succeeding Michael Grandage - in 2005. During his time as artistic director West revived the controversial ''The Romans in Britain'' and also directed ''As You Like It'' as part of the RSC's Complete Works Festival. Following his resignation in December 2006 from his role as artistic director, West marked his West End directorial debut with the first major revival of Dealer's Choice following its transferral to the Trafalgar Studios. He has also continued his acting career: in 2007 he appeared alongside Toby Stephens and Dervla Kirwan in ''Betrayal'' at the Donmar Warehouse, while in November 2008 he starred in the Donmar revival of T. S. Eliot's ''The Family Reunion''.

Film

West's acting career is not restricted to one medium; he combines stage work with film, television and radio. In 1991, he played the lower-middle-class clerk Leonard Bast in the Merchant Ivory film adaptation of E. M. Forster's novel ''Howards End'' (released 1992) opposite Emma Thompson, Helena Bonham Carter and Anthony Hopkins. For this role, he was nominated for best supporting actor at the 1993 BAFTA Film Awards. His film career has continued with roles in a number of well known films, such as: ''Jane Eyre'', ''Notting Hill'', ''Iris'' and ''Van Helsing''. In 2004, he appeared in the year's highest rated mini-series on German television, "Die Nibelungen", which was released in the USA in 2006 as ''Dark Kingdom: The Dragon King'' (also known as Ring of the Nibelungs, Curse of the Ring, and Sword of Xanten).

Television

He is a familiar face on television appearing in many long running series: ''Midsomer Murders'', ''Waking the Dead'' and ''The Inspector Lynley Mysteries'' as well as one off dramas. He played Anthony Blunt in ''Cambridge Spies'' a BBC production about four British spies, starring alongside Toby Stephens (Philby), Tom Hollander (Burgess) and Rupert Penry-Jones (Maclean). November 2006 saw him take the lead role in BBC Television production of ''Random Quest'' adapted from the short story by John Wyndham.

West is much sought-after as a narrator of television documentaries, including the acclaimed series ''The Nazis: A Warning from History'' and ''The Planets''. He often appears as narrator with orchestras (see below) and performed at the Last Night of the Proms in 2002. On radio, West has voiced a range of programmes from one-off dramas and serials to recitations of poetry. In 2006, he narrated the BBC Radio 4 production ''A Passage to India''.

West has appeared alongside his actor parents on several occasions; with his mother Prunella Scales in ''Howards End'' and ''Stiff Upper Lips'', and with his father Timothy West on stage in ''A Number'', ''Henry IV Part I'' and ''Part II''. In two films - ''Iris'' (2001) and the 1996 television film ''Over Here'', Sam and his father have played the same character at different ages. In 2006, all three gave a rehearsed reading of the Harold Pinter play ''Family Voices'' as part of the Sheffield Theatres Pinter season.

Personal life

As a choral singer, West participated in the May 2006 Choir of London tour to Jerusalem and the West Bank, where he also gave poetry readings as part of the concert programme. In April 2007, he again joined the Choir of London in their tour of Palestine, directing ''The Magic Flute''. West became the patron of Sheffield Philharmonic Chorus in February 2008, having been the narrator for a concert of theirs in February 2002. He is also a patron of London children's charity Scene & Heard, Eastside Educational Trust and Mousetrap Theatre projects.

While at university, West was a member of the Socialist Workers Party and later briefly the Socialist Alliance; West has been politically active for many years and was a strong critic of Tony Blair's New Labour government.

Between 2007 and 2010, he lived with playwright Laura Wade.

Filmography

''Reunion'' (1989) - Count Konradin von Lohenburg

''Howards End'' (1991, released 1992) - Leonard Bast

''Archipel'' (in French) (1993) - Alan Stewart

''A Feast at Midnight'' (1994) - Chef

''Open Fire'' (1994) - Steven Waldorf

''Carrington'' (1995) - Gerald Brenan

''Persuasion'' (1995) - Mr. Elliot

''Jane Eyre'' (1996) - St. John Rivers

''Stiff Upper Lips'' (1998) - Edward

''Rupert's Land'' (1998) - Rupert McKay

''The Dance of Shiva'' (1998 short) - Lt. Davis

''Notting Hill'' (1999) - Anna's Co-Star (as Sam West)

''Runt'' (1999 short) - Pork

''Bread and Roses'' (2000) - Samuel West - Party Guest (cameo)

''Complicity'' (2000) - Neil

''Bring Me Your Love'' (2000 short) - Doctor Jensen

''Pandaemonium'' (2000) - Robert Southey

''Iris'' (2001) - Young Maurice (as Sam West)

''Shrink'' (2002 short) - George

''101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure'' (2003) - Pongo (voice)

''Van Helsing'' (2004) - Dr. Victor Frankenstein

''Schweitzer'' (2009) - Phil Figgis

Television

''Edward the Seventh'' (1974) - Albert Victor 'Eddy' - Aged 8

''Nanny''

*"Goats and Tigers" (1981) - James Lamerton

''Frankie and Johnnie'' (1985) - Johnnie Mallett

''Prince Caspian and the Voyage of the Dawn Treader'' (1989) - King Caspian

''Stanley and the Women'' (1991) - Stephen Duke

''Voices in the Garden'' (1993) - Mark

''Inspector Alleyn Mysteries''

*"Death in a White Tie" (1993) - Donald Potter

''The Maitlands'' (1993) - Jack Maitland

''Doctor Who: Dimensions in Time'' (1993) - Cyrian (as Sam West)

''As Time Goes By

*"We'll Always Have Paris" (1994) - Terry (as Sam West)

''A Breed of Heroes'' (1994) - Lt. Charles Thoroughgood

''The Vacillations of Poppy Carew'' (1995) - Victor

''Zoya'' (1995) - Nicolai (as Sam West)

''Heavy Weather'' (1995) - 'Monty' Bodkin

''Strangers''

*"Costumes" (1996) - Simon

''Over Here'' (1996) - Archie Bunting

''The Ripper'' (1997) - Prince Albert Victor Edward

''Battle of the Sexes: in the Animal World'' (1999) - Narrator

''Hornblower''

*"The Frogs and the Lobsters" (1999) - Major Edrington

''The Planets'' (1999) - Narrator

''Longitude'' (2000) - Nevil Maskelyne

''Waking the Dead''

*"Life Sentence" (2002) - Thomas Rice

''Akhenaten and Nefertiti'' (2002) - Narrator

''Cambridge Spies'' (2003) - Anthony Blunt

''Entertaining Mr. Soane'' (2003) - Wightwick

''Foyle's War''

*"The French Drop" (2004) - Lt Col James Wintringham

''Curse of the Ring'' (2004) - King Gunther

''E=mc²'' (2005) - Humphry Davy (as Sam West)

''The Inspector Lynley Mysteries''

*"Chinese Walls" (2006) - Tony Wainwright

''Random Quest'' (2006) - Colin Trafford

''Midsomer Murders''

*"The Animal Within" (2007) - Jeremy Thacker

''The Long Walk To Finchley'' (2008) - Ted Heath

''New Tricks''

*"Fresh Starts" (2009) - David Fleeting

''Desperate Romantics'' (2009) - Lord Rosterley

''Garrow's Law'' (2010) - Thomas Erskine

''Any Human Heart'' (2010) - Peter Scabius

''Agatha Christie's Poirot - Murder on the Orient Express'' (2010) - Doctor Constantine

''Law & Order: UK'' (2011) - Lucas Boyd

He has also narrated five BBC documentary series for the producer Laurence Rees:

''The Nazis: A Warning from History'' 1997

''War of the Century: When Hitler Fought Stalin'' 1999

''Horror in the East'' 2001

''Auschwitz: The Nazis and the Final Solution'' 2005

''World War II: Behind Closed Doors'' 2008

Theatre credits

Acting

''The Browning Version'' - directed by Clive Perry, (Birmingham Repertory Theatre)

''Les Parents terribles'': Michael (February 1989) - directed by Derek Goldby, (Orange Tree Theatre)

''The Bread-Winner'' (1989) - directed by Kevin Billington, (Theatre Royal, Windsor and touring)

''A Life in the Theatre'' (October 1989-February 1990) - directed by Bill Bryden, (Theatre Royal Haymarket, transferred to Strand Theatre)

''Hidden Laughter'': Nigel (June 1990) - directed by Simon Gray, (Vaudeville Theatre)

''The Sea'': Willy Carson (1991) - directed by Sam Mendes, (Royal National Theatre)

''Cain'' (1992) - directed by Edward Hall (Minerva Theatre)

''Mr. Cinders'' A Musical Comedy: Jim Lancaster (December 1992-February 1993) - directed by Martin Connor (The King's Head Theatre)

''Arcadia'': Valentine (April–November 1993) - directed by Trevor Nunn, (Royal National Theatre)

''The Importance of Being Earnest'': Algernon - directed by James Maxwell, (Royal Exchange Theatre)

''Henry IV Part I'' and Part II: Hal (1996–1997) - directed by Stephen Unwin (English Touring Theatre)

''Journey's End'': Captain Stanhope (January–February 1998) - directed by David Evans-Rees (The King's Head Theatre)

''Antony and Cleopatra'': Octavius Caesar (1998) - directed by Sean Mathias, (Royal National Theatre)

''Richard II'': Richard II (2000) - directed by Steven Pimlott, (RSC)

''Hamlet'': Hamlet (2001) - directed by Steven Pimlott, (RSC)

''The Master and Margarita'': The Master (2004) - directed by Steven Pimlott, (Chichester Festival Theatre)

''Doctor Faustus'': Faustus (2004) - directed by Steven Pimlott, Martin Duncan and Edward Kemp, (Minerva Theatre)

''Much Ado About Nothing'': Benedick (2005) - directed by Josie Rourke, (Crucible Theatre)

''The Exonerated'': Kerry Max Cook (2006) - directed by Bob Balaban, (Riverside Studios)

''A Number'': B1/B2/Michael Black (2006) - directed by Jonathan Munby, (Studio Theatre (Sheffield) and Minerva Theatre)

''Betrayal'': Robert (2007) - directed by Roger Michell, (Donmar Warehouse)

''Drunk Enough to Say I Love You?'': Guy (2008) - directed by James McDonald, (Public Theater, New York)

''The Family Reunion'': Harry (2008) - directed by Jeremy Herrin, (Donmar Warehouse)

''ENRON'': Jeffrey Skilling (2009) - directed by Rupert Goold, (Minerva Theatre, Royal Court Theatre, Noel Coward Theatre)

''A Number'' (revival): B1/B2/Michael Black (2010) - directed by Jonathan Munby, (Menier Chocolate Factory)

''Kreutzer vs. Kreutzer'': Man (2010) - directed by Sarah Giles (Australian Chamber Orchestra - on tour and at the Sydney Opera House)

Directing

''The Lady's Not for Burning'' (2002), Minerva Theatre

''Les Liaisons Dangereuses'' (2003), Bristol Old Vic

''Cosi Fan Tutte'' (2003), English National Opera at Barbican Theatre

''Three Women and a Piano Tuner'' (2004), Minerva Theatre and Hampstead Theatre (2005)

''Insignificance'' (2005), Lyceum Theatre (Sheffield)

''The Romans in Britain'' (2006), Crucible Theatre

''The Clean House'' (2006), Studio Theatre (Sheffield)

''As You Like It'' (2007), Crucible Theatre and Swan Theatre (Stratford)

''Dealer's Choice'' (2007), Menier Chocolate Factory and Trafalgar Studios

''Waste'' (2008), Almeida Theatre

Audiobooks and narration

West has recorded over fifty audiobooks, among which are the Shakespeare plays ''All's Well that Ends Well'', ''Coriolanus'', ''Henry V'', ''The Merchant of Venice'', ''Much Ado about Nothing'' and ''Richard II'', the Wind on Fire trilogy by William Nicholson (''The Wind Singer'', ''Slaves of the Mastery'' and ''Firesong''), the Arthur trilogy by Kevin Crossley-Holland (''The Seeing Stone'', ''At the Crossing Places'' and'' King of the Middle March''), four books by Sebastian Faulks (''Charlotte Gray'', ''Birdsong'', ''The Girl at the Lion d'Or'' and ''Human Traces''), four by Michael Ridpath (''Trading Reality'', ''Final Venture'', ''Free to Trade'', and ''The Marketmaker''), two by George Orwell (''Nineteen Eighty-Four'' and ''Homage to Catalonia''), two by Mary Wesley (''An Imaginative Experience'' and ''Part of the Furniture''), two by Robert Goddard (''Closed Circle'' and ''In Pale Battalions'') and several compilations of poetry (''Realms of Gold: Letters and Poems of John Keats'', ''Bright Star'', ''The Collected Works of Shelley'', ''Seven Ages'' and ''Great Narrative Poems of the Romantic Age''). Also ''Bomber'', ''Doctor Who: The Vengeance of Morbius'', ''Empire of the Sun'', ''Brighton Rock'', ''Fair Stood the Wind for France'', ''Fluke'', ''Great Speeches in History'', ''How Proust Can Change Your Life'', ''Lady Windermere's Fan'', ''Peter Pan'', ''The Alchemist'', ''The Day of the Triffids'', ''The Hairy Hands'', ''The Lives of Christopher Chant'', ''The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous'', ''The Queen's Man'', ''The Solitaire Mystery'', ''The Swimming Pool Library'', ''The Two Destinies'', ''The Velveteen Rabbit'', ''The Way I Found Her'', ''The Way to Dusty Death'', ''The Woodlanders'', ''Under the Net'' and ''Wuthering Heights''. He has narrated many history programmes for the BBC, including most of the documentaries produced, written, and directed by World War II historian Laurence Rees: ''The Nazis: A Warning from History'' (1997), ''War of the Century: When Hitler Fought Stalin'' (1999), ''Horror in the East'' (2000), ''Battle for the Atlantic'' (2002), ''Auschwitz: The Nazis and the “Final Solution” (2005), and ''World War II Behind Closed Doors: Stalin, the Nazis, and the West'' (2008).

As a reciter West has worked with all the major British orchestras, as well as the Strasbourg Philharmonic, Dallas Symphony Orchestra and the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington DC. Works include Stravinsky's ''Oedipus Rex'' and ''The Soldier's Tale'', Prokofiev’s ''Eugene Onegin'', Beethoven's ''Egmont'', Schoenburg's ''Ode To Napoleon'', Saint-Saëns’ ''Carnival of the Animals'', Bernstein's ''Kaddish'', Walton's ''Façade'' and ''Henry V'', ''Night Mail'' and ''The Way to the Sea'' by Britten and Auden and the world premieres of ''Concrete'' by Judith Weir at the Barbican and Howard Goodall’s ''Jason and the Argonauts'' at the Royal Albert Hall. In 2007 West made his New York recital debut in the first performance of ''Little Red Violin'' by Anne Dudley and Steven Isserlis. He performed the suite version of ''Henry V'' at the 2002 Last Night of the Proms.

He has also appeared with The Nash Ensemble, The Raphael Ensemble, Ensemble 360° and The Lindsay, Dante and Endellion Quartets at the Wigmore Hall, London. Recordings include ''Eugene Onegin'' with Sinfonia 21 and Edward Downes, ''Salad Days'' and Walton's ''Henry V'' with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Leonard Slatkin.

In November 2010, West narrated in a performance of Grieg's complete incidental music to Ibsen’s play ''Peer Gynt'', using a new English translation. The concert was in Southampton Guildhall with Southampton Philharmonic Choir.

Awards and nominations

As actor

1993 - Nominated BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actor for ''Howards End''

1999 - Nominated Genie Award for Best Actor for ''Rupert's Land''

2001 - Won London Critics' Circle Theatre Award for Best Shakespearean Performance for ''Hamlet''

2001 - Won Whatsonstage Theatregoers' Choice Award Best Actor for ''Hamlet''

2008 - Nominated Whatsonstage Theatregoers' Choice Award for Best Ensemble Performance for ''Betrayal''

2009 - Nominated TMA Award for Best Performance in a Play for ''ENRON''

2009 - Nominated Evening Standard Award Best Actor for ''ENRON''

2010 - Nominated Whatsonstage Theatregoers' Choice Award for Best Actor for ''ENRON''

2010 - Nominated Olivier Award Best Actor for ''ENRON''

As reader

1999 - Won Talkie award for ''Charlotte Gray'' by Sebastian Faulks

2000 - Won Audie award for ''Realms of Gold: Letters and Poems of John Keats''

2001 - Won Spoken Word award (Silver) for ''The Seeing Stone'' by Kevin Crossley-Holland

2001 - Won Spoken Word award (Gold) for ''Birdsong'' by Sebastian Faulks

As director

2004 - Nominated Olivier Award for Best Opera Revival for ''Cosi Fan Tutte''

2008 - Nominated Olivier Award for Best Revival for ''Dealer's Choice''

2009 - Nominated Theatregoers' Choice Award for Best Director for ''Waste'' and ''Dealer's Choice''

References

External links

Acting CV

Directing CV

Sheffield Theatres

Samuel West at spiffyjellybean

Category:1966 births Category:Alumni of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford Category:English film actors Category:English radio actors Category:English socialists Category:English stage actors Category:English television actors Category:English theatre directors Category:Living people Category:Royal Shakespeare Company members Category:Socialist Workers Party (UK) members Category:People educated at Alleyn's School

de:Samuel West fr:Samuel West it:Samuel West he:סמואל וסט no:Samuel West ru:Уэст, Сэмюэл sv:Samuel West

Coordinates	33°51′35.9″N151°12′40″N
birth date	September 18, 1956
birth place	Cheadle Hulme, Stockport, England
occupation	Actor
years active	1983–present
spouse	}}

Tim McInnerny (pronounced born 18 September 1956) is an English actor. He is known for his role as Percy in ''Blackadder'' and ''Blackadder II'', and as Captain Darling in ''Blackadder Goes Forth''. While he did not appear in ''Blackadder the Third'' as a regular cast member, a guest appearance in the series made him the only person other than Rowan Atkinson and Tony Robinson to appear in all four series of the show; he subsequently appeared in the one-off special ''Blackadder: Back & Forth''.

He has also appeared in ''Spooks'' and the ''Doctor Who'' story "Planet of the Ood".

Early life

McInnerny was born in Cheadle Hulme, Stockport, Greater Manchester, the son of Mary Joan (née Gibbings) and William Ronald McInnerny. He was brought up in Cheadle Hulme, and Stroud, Gloucestershire, and educated at Marling School, Stroud, and Wadham College, Oxford.

Career

McInnerny has worked as a dramatic actor, appearing on stage in the original production of ''Pravda'' with Anthony Hopkins, and on television in ''Edge of Darkness'' (1985) where he played a revolutionary socialist. He was John Clay/Vincent Spalding in an episode of ''The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes'' entitled "The Red-Headed League". He has also starred in ''Wetherby'' (1985), ''Erik the Viking'' (1989), a film production of Shakespeare's ''Richard III'' (1995), ''FairyTale: A True Story'' (1997), ''Notting Hill'' (1999), ''102 Dalmatians'' (2000), ''The Emperor's New Clothes'' (2001), and ''Severance'' (2006). He also played Dr. Frank-N-Furter in the 1990 West End production of ''The Rocky Horror Show''. His performance can be heard on the soundtrack album of this production.

In 1989, he co-starred with Kate Bush in the music video for her song "This Woman's Work". He also appeared in the Westlife video for "Uptown Girl", along with Robert Bathurst, Crispin Bonham-Carter, Ioan Gruffudd and James Wilby.

In 1999, he played Tony Hawes, a senior employee with Barings Bank, alongside Ewan McGregor in the film ''Rogue Trader''.

In 2004, he joined the cast of the BBC/Kudos spy drama ''Spooks'' for its third season, playing Oliver Mace, a semi-regular character.

In 2006, he starred in the BBC adaptation of ''The Line of Beauty'' as Gerald Fedden. That same year, he also starred in ''One Day'', a short film shown at various international film festivals.

In summer 2007 he played Iago in ''Othello'' at Shakespeare's Globe on Bankside in London and in 2010 Tiberius in a radio adaptation of ''I, Claudius''.

Filmography

''The Black Adder'' (1983)... Lord Percy Percy

''Wetherby'' (1985)... John Morgan

''Blackadder II'' (1986)... Lord Percy Percy

''Blackadder the Third'' (1987)... The Scarlet Pimpernel

''Erik the Viking'' (1989)... Sven the Berserk

''Blackadder Goes Forth'' (1989)... Captain Kevin Darling

''The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles'', "Prague, August 1917" (1993)...Franz Kafka

''Richard III'' (1995)... William Catesby

''101 Dalmatians'' (1996)... Alonzo

''FairyTale: A True Story'' (1997)... John Ferret

''Notting Hill'' (1999)... Max

''Rogue Trader'' (1999)... Tony Hawes

''Blackadder: Back and Forth'' (1999)... Archdeacon Kevin Darling

''The Miracle Maker'' (2000)... Barabbas (Voice Only)

''102 Dalmatians'' (2000)... Alonzo

''The Emperor's New Clothes'' (2001)... Dr. Lambert

''Don't Eat the Neighbours'' (2002)... Terrapin

''Spooks'' (2004)... Oliver Mace

''Casanova'' (2005)... The Doge

''Severance'' (2006)... Richard

''Save Angel Hope'' (2007)... Backman

''Doctor Who'' (2008) ''Series 4'' - "Planet of the Ood"... Klineman Halpen

''Agent Crush'' (2008)... Sergeant/Operator (Voice Only)

''Hustle'' (2009)... Judge Anthony Kent

''Black Death'' (2010)... Hob

''Midsomer Murders'' (2010)...Hugh Dagleish

''Johnny English Reborn'' (2011)... TBA

References

External links

Category:1956 births Category:Living people Category:Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford Category:English film actors Category:English stage actors Category:English television actors Category:People from Cheadle Hulme Category:People from Stockport Category:People from Stroud Category:People educated at Marling School

de:Tim McInnerny es:Tim Mclnnerny fr:Tim McInnerny it:Tim McInnerny nl:Tim McInnerny ja:ティム・マッキナリー no:Tim McInnerny sv:Tim McInnerny