Stephen Hagan (actor)

Stephen Hagan is a British actor from Northern Ireland.

Stage career

Hagan's first big job after drama school was a part as Vito Barratini, a muse of the artist Michelangelo, in Antony Sher's play The Giant.[1] Hagan was in the original cast of the West End and Broadway hit production End of the Rainbow, as well as in Cyrano de Bergerac opposite Joseph Fiennes at the Chichester Festival Theatre. Hagan also appeared in The York Relist at Riverside Studios, and The Real Thing at Salisbury Playhouse. He has also taken his turn in several productions for the Royal Shakespeare Company, including roles in Twelfth Night, The Tempest, The Comedy of Errors and Troilus and Cressida.[2]

Television and film career

Hagan had a role in Steven Seagal film Against The Dark. In 2007, Hagan appeared in the British drama Clapham Junction (film), before appearing in an episode of the BBC drama Mistresses (UK TV series) in 2008. He also had a recurring role on the BBC drama The Cut (UK TV series) and ITV miniseries Injustice (TV series) in 2011. He also made an appearance in the ITV series Midsomer Murders, in "The Ballad of Midsomer County" (season 17, episode 3).Films roles have included Shooting for Socrates, Best: His Mother's Son, Zoo (2017 film) and A Royal Christmas with Jane Seymour.[3]

Hagan has a recurring role in the Sky TV series Stan Lee's Lucky Man, which sees him play Rich, the brother of James Nesbitt in his role of DI Harry Clayton.[4]

Personal life

From the County Antrim Town of Greenisland, Hagan was a student at Carrickfergus Grammar. Hagan contributed to amateur dramatics at Youth Lyric as a teenager, as well as White Lights in Whitehead. Prior to pursuing a career as an actor Hagan planned to study accountancy at Northumbria University and join his father’s business. Hagan graduated from the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art in 2007. Hagan became married in 2012 to comedian and actress Wendy Wason with whom he has a son and two step-children. Hagan’s grandparents are friends with the parents of his Lucky Man co-star James Nesbitt in Northern Ireland. The two had met ten years previous to the show when Hagan was a teenager and Nesbitt was in Northern Ireland filming Murphy's Law.[5] Hagan enjoys watching football and rugby and supports Arsenal FC and Ulster Rugby.[6]

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gollark: I already support Macron.
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gollark: Maybe you should remove the RAM.

References
  1. Wolf, Matt. "In London, Anthony Sher's".
  2. "Stephen Hagan on A Royal Christmas – Hallmark Channel". Hallmark Channel.
  3. "Stephen Hagan: James Nesbitt brought some drama into my life" – via www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk.
  4. "Jimmy Nesbitt and Stephen Hagan return in Stan Lee's Lucky Man". The Irish News.
  5. "Stephen Hagan gets lucky with Sky TV role".
  6. "Arts Q&A: Stephen Hagan on Ed Sheeran, rugby & Back to the Future". The Irish News.
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