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Ian David McShane [1] (born 29 September 1942) is an English actor. He is known for his television performances, particularly as the title role in the BBC series Lovejoy (1986–1994), [ 2 ] Al Swearengen in Deadwood (2004–2006) and its 2019 film continuation , and Mr. Wednesday in American Gods (2017–2021).
American Star is a 2024 British thriller film directed by Gonzalo López-Gallego, [4] written by Nacho Faerna, [5] and produced by Ian McShane and Michael Elliott. [6] The film stars McShane, [7] Thomas Kretschmann, Nora Arnezeder, Adam Nagaitis, Fanny Ardant, and Oscar Coleman.
The Last of Sheila is a 1973 American whodunnit mystery film directed and produced by Herbert Ross and written by Anthony Perkins and Stephen Sondheim.It starred Richard Benjamin, Dyan Cannon, James Coburn, Joan Hackett, James Mason, Ian McShane, and Raquel Welch.
Lovejoy, played by Ian McShane, a less than scrupulous yet likeable rogue antique dealer [6] Eric Catchpole, played by Chris Jury (series 1–5; guest, series 6), Lovejoy's younger, enthusiastic, but ever so slightly dim, assistant; Tinker Dill, played by Dudley Sutton, "barker" and tout who is friends with Lovejoy
He arranged the script and engaged Sean Connery and Ian MacShane, then went to British Lion, who agreed to provide the $1.5 million budget. They sold US and Canadian rights to 20th Century Fox for $800,000, and sold the rights for the rest of the world for $1 million, making a comfortable profit.
Ian McShane on Playing 'An Angel of Death' in Gonzalo López-Gallego's 'American Star,' Waiting for a 'John Wick 5' Call Neil Gaiman Announces 'American Gods' Season 3 Premiere Date
Madson is a British television crime drama series, first broadcast on 17 April 1996, that ran for a total of six episodes on BBC1. [1] The series starred Ian McShane as the title character who, sentenced on forged evidence to life imprisonment, gains a law degree in prison and overturns his conviction.
Villain is a 1971 British gangster film directed by Michael Tuchner and starring Richard Burton, Ian McShane, Nigel Davenport and Donald Sinden. [3] It is based on James Barlow's 1968 novel The Burden of Proof. Villain was director Michael Tuchner's first feature film after directing in television. [4]