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Sir Michael John Gambon (/ ˈ ɡ æ m b ɒ n /; 19 October 1940 – 27 September 2023) was an Irish-English actor. Gambon started his acting career with Laurence Olivier as one of the original members of the Royal National Theatre. Over his six-decade-long career, he received three Olivier Awards and four BAFTA TV Awards.
Year Title Role Venue 1962 Othello: Second Gentleman Gate Theatre, Dublin : 1963 Hamlet: Spear Carrier National Theatre, The Old Vic Saint Joan: Extra The Recruiting Officer
Sir Michael Gambon was an Irish-English actor known for his extensive work on stage and screen. Over his six decade long career he received numerous accolades including four British Academy Film Awards , a Critics' Choice Movie Award , two Screen Actors Guild Awards and three Laurence Olivier Awards as well as nominations for two Primetime Emmy ...
Marlow and his alter ego, the singing detective, are played by Michael Gambon. Patrick Malahide plays three characters—the contemporary Finney, who Marlow thinks is having an affair with his ex-wife Nicola, played by Janet Suzman ; the imaginary Binney, a central character in the murder plot; and Raymond, a friend of Marlow's father who has ...
The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover is a 1989 crime drama art film written and directed by Peter Greenaway, starring Richard Bohringer, Michael Gambon, Helen Mirren and Alan Howard in the title roles.
It was written and directed by Charles Sturridge and stars Michael Gambon as clockmaker John Harrison (1693–1776) and Jeremy Irons as horologist Rupert Gould (1890–1948). [ 1 ] Plot
Skylight premiered in May 1995 at the Cottesloe Theatre, National Theatre, directed by Richard Eyre and starring Michael Gambon and Lia Williams. The production moved to the Wyndham's Theatre for a short run from 13 February 1996, again with Gambon and Williams. [1] [2] Both actors appeared in the Broadway transfer from September to December 1996.
Two Deaths is a 1995 British drama film directed by Nicolas Roeg and starring Michael Gambon, Sônia Braga, and Patrick Malahide. [1] It was written by Allan Scott based on the 1988 novel The Two Deaths of Señora Puccini by Stephen Dobyns. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 1995 before having a wider release in 1996.