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William James Nesbitt was born on 15 January 1965 in Ballymena. [1] [2] His father, James "Jim" Nesbitt, was the headmaster of the primary school in Lisnamurrican (near Broughshane), while his mother, May Nesbitt, was a civil servant. [3] [4] He has three older sisters named Margaret, Kathryn, and Andrea, [4] all of whom eventually became teachers.
Nesbitt in 2008. James Nesbitt is an actor from Northern Ireland whose filmography encompasses both television and film roles over a 30-year period. [1] Nesbitt's screen career began in the early 1980s with uncredited roles in episodes of the BBC Play For Today strand, which he had while attached to the Riverside Theatre's youth group.
James Nesbitt as Tony Hughes, father of the missing boy, Oliver Hughes. Tony feels partly responsible for his disappearance and has therefore devoted his life to finding his son. Frances O'Connor as Emily Hughes, mother of Oliver and wife of Tony in 2006. Emily is devastated by the disappearance of her son and her relationship with Tony breaks ...
James Nesbitt and Ruth Jones have been cast in Run Away, the new Netflix collaboration with author Harlan Coben. The upcoming eight-part series, based on Coben’s 2019 novel, ...
James Nesbitt (born 15 January 1965) is a Northern Irish actor. Born in Ballymena , County Antrim , Northern Ireland , Nesbitt grew up in Broughshane and Coleraine . He wanted to become a teacher, so began a degree in French at the University of Ulster .
U.K. broadcaster Channel 4 has commissioned “Suspect” (working title), an adaptation of Christoffer Boe’s hit Danish series “Forhøret.” The 8 x 30’ drama stars James Nesbitt ...
Hagan's grandparents are friends with the parents of his Lucky Man co-star, and fellow Northern Irish actor, James Nesbitt. The two had met ten years prior to the show, when Hagan was a teenager and Nesbitt was back in Northern Ireland filming Murphy's Law. [5] Hagan is a football and rugby fan and supports Arsenal FC and Ulster Rugby. [6]
Live events rarely go off without a hitch, and the same could be said at last night's coronation concert, when the BBC were forced to cut cameras after a rather awkward silence. James Nesbitt ...