Nicholas woodeson biography
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Nicholas Woodeson
FX's Biography[]
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Film credits includes Race (Trinity), The Nordic Girl (Kvinde Films), Skyfall (Eon), Hannah Arendt (Heimat), John Carter (Disney), The Pelican Brief (Warner Bros), The State House (Pathe), and Heaven’s Gate (UA).[1]
Credits[]
- Series 1
References[]
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Nicholas Woodeson
BIO
Recent theatre: Willy in Death of a Salesman, Harold Wilson in The Audience in the West End; Malvolio in Twelfth Night as the first production in the new Everyman Theatre, Liverpool; Max in The Homecoming at the RSC; Mr Prince in Rocket to the Moon at the National Theatre; Burleigh in Mary Stuart on Broadway. Chariots of Fire (Hampstead Theatre), Von Ribbentrop’s Watch (Watford Palace Theatre), An Inspector Calls (Novello Theatre), Moonlight & Magnolias (Tricycle Theatre), Legal Fiction (Theatre Royal Bath), The Chairs (The Gate), Romance (Almeida Theatre), Arab-Israeli Cookbook (Tricycle Theatre), Jumpers (National Theatre, West End and Broadway). Recent television: "Will" (TNT), "Delicious" (Sky), "Taboo" (BBC), "The Living and the Dead" (BBC), "Friday Night Dinner" (Channel 4), "Letters From Baghdad" (Between The Republic), "The Eichmann Show" (Feelgood), "George Gently" (Company Pictures), "Mapp and Lucia" (BBC), "New Tricks" (Wall To Wall), "Ripper Street" (Tiger Aspect), "The Honourable Woman" (BBC), "Poirot" (ITV), "The Assets" (ABC), "Borgia" (Atlantique Productions & Canal +), "Moonfleet" (Company Picture
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Nicholas Woodeson
English actor
Nicholas Robin Frank Woodeson (born 30 November 1949)[1][2][3] is an English film, television and theatre actor, and Drama Desk and Olivier award nominee.[4]
Early life and education
[edit]Woodeson was born in Sudan[citation needed] and grew up in Haifa, Israel.[5] He later moved to England, where he started performing at prep school in Sussex, and Marlborough College.[5] He read English at the University of Sussex,and became involved in student drama productions, where he met Michael Attenborough, Jim Carter, and Andy de la Tour. He also participated in the 1970 National Student Drama Festival. Next was a season in rep at the Lyceum Theatre, Crewe, after deciding not to pursue an academic career. He won a scholarship to RADA (1972–1974).[6]
Career
[edit]Theatre
[edit]Woodeson's first work after drama school was a season at the Everyman Theatre, Liverpool (1974–75), in a company that included Jonathan Pryce (artistic director), Julie Walters, Pete Postlethwaite and Bill Nighy. He has worked in regional theatre in the UK and US, at the Hampstead Theatre, the Young Vic and Almeida Theatre in London, and at the Manhattan Theatre Club. He joined the Ro