Andrew Harrison (actor)
Andrew Stuart Harrison (born 7 February 1957 in Edmonton, London)[1] is an English actor.
Andrew Harrison | |
---|---|
Born | Andrew Stuart Harrison 7 February 1957 |
Nationality | British |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1984–present |
Career
Andrew Harrison began his career in repertory theatre playing the lead roles in A Chorus of Disapproval and Serious Money at the Northcott Theatre, Exeter. His West End (London) debut came with a role in Sir Michael Hordern's Trelawny of the 'Wells'.[2]
Andrew has numerous TV credits include The Bill, Miss Marple, and Birds of a Feather, and the films A Sea Change and An Ideal Husband. He contributes regularly to BBC Radio. In television, Andrew is perhaps best known for his roles in Beyond Narnia and Florence Nightingale.[3]
Filmography
- King James' Bible (2011) – Bishop Lancelot Andrews
- Derelict (2010) – Governor Phillips
- Summer in Transylvania (2010) – Dr Tempest
- Dorian Gray (2009) – House Seller
- Home (2008) - Dad
- Florence Nightingale (2005) – Lord Palmerston
- C.S. Lewis: Beyond Narnia (2005) – Albert Lewis - Father
- Pepys (2005) – Clerk of the Court
- The Nine Lives of Tomas Katz - Voice
- An Ideal Husband (1999) – Algy
gollark: Well, you might write less code if you're busy staring at blurry text.
gollark: Let us all configure our IDEs to blur text annoyingly.
gollark: Because they write less code?
gollark: As I like to say, being able to instantly see "ah, a for loop" and know what a for loop does instead of seeing `map` and `filter` and whatnot isn't the same as actually understanding the code, and `filter`/`map` allow you to focus on the actual problem instead of copy-pasting for loops.
gollark: "I like being able to look at code and see for loops but have no idea what's going on at a high level"
References
- "findmypast.co.uk". search.findmypast.co.uk.
- "Andrew Harrison - Biography". Actorum Ltd. Archived from the original on 21 November 2011. Retrieved 10 March 2012.
- "Network TV Programme Information Week 23 Unplaced 2008". BBC Online. Retrieved 10 March 2012.
External links
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