Andrew Whipp

This article is about an actor. For the squash player, see Andy Whipp.
Andrew Whipp
OccupationActor

Andrew Whipp is a British actor. He is best known for his roles in Not going Out as Dr Jenkins and Emmerdale as Callum Rennie and Eastenders as DI Savage. Whipp has received critical acclaim for many of his stage performances; most recently playing Gordon in F*ck the Polar Bears[1] at the Bush Theatre. He was named in the Best Performances of 2010 list in the Sunday Times Irish Edition for his performance as Bernard Nightingale in Arcadia by Tom Stoppard at the Gate Theatre, Dublin, directed by Patrick Mason. His performance was described by The Irish Times critic Peter Crawley:[2] "Whipp does a marvellous job of being likeably contemptible".

Television

Year Series Episode Role Director Producer
2020 The Mallorca Files Episode 2.1 Oliver Barker Craig Pickles BBC
2020 Father Brown Episode 8.7 Roger Barnford Jennie Paddon BBC
2020 Cursed Episodes 2,5,6 Jonah Zetna Fuentes, Daniel Nettheim Netflix
2017 The White Princess (miniseries) Episodes 4-8 Richard Pole Jamie Payne Starz
2016 Death in Paradise Episode No. 5.6 Gary Holt Roger Simonsz BBC
2016 The Coroner First Love Philip Bailey Ian Barber BBC
2015 Spotless One Hand Clapping, Carrot & Stick Gareth Pascal Chaumeil Canal+
2015 Suspicion Death Next Door Ray Tom Keeling October Films
2015 Outlander (TV series) Lallybroch Brian Fraser Mike Barker Starz
2015 Outlander (TV series) The Garrison Commander Brian Fraser Brian Kelly Starz
2015 A Song for Jenny TV film DCI Brian Percival BBC
2014 Critical Curtis Taylor Jon East Hat Trick Productions
2012 Not Going Out Examination Dr. Jenkins Nick Wood BBC
2012 Holby City Equilibrium Andrew Zimmerman Reza Moradi BBC
2011 EastEnders Ep. 27 December 2011 D.I. Savage Michael Owen Morris BBC
2009 Heartbeat (UK TV series) Cashing In Jim Bly Gerry Mill Yorkshire Television
2007 Doctors (2000 TV series) Red, White & Blue Bill Hampshire David O'Neil BBC
2005 Love Lies Bleeding TV film Graham Brining David Drury Granada Television
2006 City Lights Episode No. 1.6 Policeman Martin Dennis Granada Television
2004 Emmerdale Regular Character Callum Rennie Various Yorkshire Television
2004 Judge John Deed Regular Character Henry Kuhle Various Granada Television
2004 Real Crime with Mark Austin Love You To Death Detective Sergeant Stephen Beech Paula Lichtarowicz ITV
2003 Absolute Power (comedy) History Man Marcus Payne John Morton BBC
2002 Falling Apart TV film Paul Brian Hill (director) Century Films
1999 CI5: The New Professionals Hostage TV Director John Davies Sky1

Film

Year Film Role Director Producer
2018 Viking Destiny[3] King Asmund of Volsung David L.G. Hughes Fatal Black
2017 Treasures from the Wreck of the Unbelievable. Damien Hirst Andrew Lerner Sam Hobkinson Oxford Film/Science
2015 Silent Hours DS Pinker Mark Greenstreet Gallery Pictures
2014 Artificio Conceal Marcus Green Ayoub Qanir Transient Films
2009 The Fourth Kind Archive Tommy Fisher Olatunde Osunsanmi Universal Pictures
2006 Amazing Grace (2006 film) MP 1 Michael Apted Walden Media
2023 Subservience S.K. Dale Jeff Greenstein

Stage

Year Play Role Director Producer
2015 F*ck the Polar Bears Gordon Caroline Byrne Bush Theatre
2015 Now This is Not the End Paul Katie Lewis Arcola Theatre
2013 Farragut North (play) Tom Duffy Guy Unsworth Southwark Playhouse
2013 The Dark at the Top of the Stairs Rubin Flood Lisa Forrell Belgrade Theatre
2011 Macbeth Bill Buckhurst Shakespeare's Globe
2010 Celebration (play) Russell Wayne Jordan Gate Theatre, Dublin
2010 Arcadia (play) Bernard Patrick Mason Gate Theatre, Dublin
2007 Much Ado About Nothing Don Pedro Bill Buckhurst Stafford
2003 The Misanthrope Philinte Colin Blumenau Theatre Royal, Bury St Edmunds
2001 King Lear Barry Kyle Shakespeare's Globe
2000 Les Liaisons Dangereuses (Hampton play) Azolan/Valmont Peter Wilson PW Productions
2000 Stand Up Tony Roy Marsden Palace Theatre, Westcliff-on-Sea & Pleasance Theatre

References

  1. ^ Billington, Michael (17 September 2015). "F*ck the Polar Bears review – drilling into the climate debate". The Guardian. Retrieved 3 October 2019.
  2. ^ Crawley, Peter (27 May 2010). "Arcadia". The Irish Times. Retrieved 3 October 2019.
  3. ^ Roxborough, Scott (May 9, 2018). "Cannes: Saban Films Takes 'Viking Destiny' for North America". THR. Retrieved May 15, 2018.