Alix Wilton Regan

Alix Sophie Wilton Regan (born 26 January 1986)[1] is an English actress, activist, writer and director.

Alix Wilton Regan
Born
Alix Sophie Wilton Regan

(1986-01-26) 26 January 1986
London, England
OccupationActress, Activist, Writer, Director
Years active2003–present

Early life

Born in London, Wilton Regan attended L'Ile Aux Enfants primary school, the Lycee Francais Charles de Gaulle, and Latymer Upper School for A-Levels. She also attended Sylvia Young Theatre School and Stage Coach for acting, singing and dancing lessons outside of school.

After graduating, Wilton Regan enrolled in drama school and became the youngest ever student to be admitted to the NCDT and CDS accredited Drama Studio London. Whilst training, Wilton Regan represented her school at National level, in the BBC Radio Carlton Hobbs Awards. Wilton Regan was honoured by the BBC panel with two Special Commendation Awards: Best Shakespearean Monologue and Best Contemporary Duologue.[2]

Career

Theatre

After graduating at the age of 20, her first stage appearance was as Hannah in the two-handed Retreat by playwright James Saunders, which won a FringeReview Award for Most Outstanding Theatre Show at The Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2007 and transferred to the New End Theatre, London. Since then, Wilton Regan has performed in theatrical productions at Theatre Royal Haymarket, The Tricycle Theatre, The King's Head Theatre, The Arcola Theatre and The Landor Theatre. She also performed opposite Jonathan Pryce in "King Lear" at The Almeida Theatre in Michael Attenborough's last show as Artistic Director there.[3]

Film

Wilton Regan appears in the lead role of Mary Shelley in the directorial debut of Nora Unkel, "A Nightmare Wakes", which wrapped production in summer 2019. Alix co-starred in the feature film The Wife, as Susannah Castleman, the daughter of Glenn Close and Jonathan Pryce's characters, and the sister of Max Irons'. The film is written by Jane Anderson and directed by Bjorne Runge. Wilton Regan also appeared in feature film "The Isle" alongside Conleth Hill and Alex Hassell, directed by Matthew Butler-Hart. She directed her first short film, "She Lies Sleeping", in April 2019 for the London Sci-Fi Film Festival 48Hr Challenge. She is also a Founding Director of the London On Film Festival, held at the UK's first social enterprise cinema, The Lexi Cinema, in north-west London.[4] She appears as 'Zoe' in the 2012 UK feature film Life Just Is.

Filmography
Year Production Role Notes
2003 Doctors Annalise TV series
The Bill Josie Pike TV series
2006 Bombshell Sophie Welling TV series
2007 Casualty Clara Brickell TV series
2009 Hustle Michelle TV series
Risen Rachel / Martha / Sonja / Tilda Video game (voice)
Elemental Storage Alice Hargrave
Dragon Age: Origins Ser Cauthrien Video game (voice)
2010 The Symmetry of Love Jane[5] Supporting Role
Dragon Age: Origins – Awakening Mhairi Video game (voice)
2011 World of the Dead: The Zombie Diaries Leeann Short film
Runescape Ariane Video game (voice)
Come Fly with Me Françoise Brisson TV series
Anno 2070 Tori Bartok Video game (voice)
Trine 2 Isabel Video game (voice)
2012 Mass Effect 3 Specialist Samantha Traynor Video game (voice)
The Last Story Calista Video game (voice)
Leap Year Leap Girls Short film
Life Just Is Zoe
WRC 3: FIA World Rally Championship Narrator Video game (voice)
Deponia Goal Video game (voice)
Chaos on Deponia Goal Video game (voice)
Risen 2: Dark Waters Patty Steelbeard Video game (voice)
Forza Horizon Holly Cruz Video game (voice)
ZombiU Sondra Kelley Video game (voice)
Pure Chloe Short film
Blind Fate Maria Short film
2013 Divinity: Dragon Commander Princess Lohannah, additional voices Video game (voice)
Goodbye Deponia Goal Video game (voice)
Real Playing Game Young Alice
The Night of the Rabbit Additional Voices Video game (voice)
The Amazing World of Gumball Hexagon Lady / Carmen / The Internet Animated TV series (voice)
Castles Made of Sand Saffy
The Raven Patricia Mayers Video game (voice)
Soul Sacrifice Sortiara / Illecebra Video game (voice)
2014 The Heartbroke Hitman Bo
Crossing Lines Sabina Baxendale TV series
Dragon Age: Inquisition Female Inquisitor [British] Video game (voice)
LittleBigPlanet 3 Pinky Buflooms Video game (voice)
Sacred 3 Aria Video game (voice)
New Tricks Tessa Dugdale TV series
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition The Weaver of Time, additional voices Video game (voice)
Back Issue Olivia Harrison Short film
2015 Warhammer: End Times - Vermintide Kerillian Video game (voice)
Obsession: Dark Desires Sarah Nottingham TV series
20 Hz Alice Short film
The Leap Jade / Erin [6] Short film
Skin & Bones Alix Short film
The Erotic Adventures of Anaïs Nin Leah (journalist) TV movie
Dragon Age: Inquisition - Trespasser Female Inquisitor Video game (voice)
Writers Retreat Daisy
Guitar Hero Live Additional voices Video game (voice)
In Cube Mariah
2016 The Healer Kirsty Smith (original title: The White Room)
Mate Tessa Short film
Deponia Doomsday Goal Video game (voice)
2017 The Brave Dr. Kimberly Wells TV series
Assassin's Creed Origins Aya Video game (performance capture - face, voice, body)
Divinity: Original Sin 2 Sebille Video game (voice)
2018 Warhammer: Vermintide 2 Kerillian Video game (voice)
2019 Rattlesnakes Amelie TV Movie
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Breakpoint Nomad (Female) Video game (voice)
2020 Squadron 42 The player Video game (performance capture - face, voice, body)
Wolcen: Lords of Mayhem Valeria Video game (voice)
gollark: 'Tis the is-ought problem.
gollark: Somewhat more implicitly.
gollark: This is just assuming some underlying system of ethics, though.
gollark: You can argue that people's motivations might reduce to that but I don't believe that that's the day to day reasoning.
gollark: But substitute "fear of loss of general choice" or "fear of violent enforcement" or "fear of coercion" or something for "fear of death" and I think it sort of works.

References
  1. http://search.findmypast.co.uk/results/world-records/england-and-wales-births-1837-2006?firstname=alix&lastname=regan&eventyear=1986&eventyear_offset=0
  2. Official website
  3. "Alix at rhubarbvoices.co.uk". Archived from the original on 28 December 2014. Retrieved 15 October 2010.
  4. ("London On Film Festival". Archived from the original on 7 September 2009. Retrieved 5 May 2010.)
  5. The Symmetry of Love at fleamarketpictures.com
  6. The Leap, shown by Dust on youtube.com
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