Karl Johnson (actor)
Welsh actor
Karl Johnson |
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Born | (1948-03-01) 1 March 1948 (age 76)
Wales |
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Karl Johnson (born 1 March 1948) is a Welsh actor, who has worked on stage, film and television. His notable roles to date include the title role in Derek Jarman's 1993 film Wittgenstein,[2] and those of Cato the Younger in the television drama series Rome and of Twister Turrill in the BBC costume drama Lark Rise to Candleford.[3]
Filmography
Film
Television
- Rainbow (1973–1974) - Karl, part of the music trio
- Sons and Lovers (1981) - Paul Morel
- A Tale of Two Cities (1989) - Barsad
- Rules of Engagement - Dave Gillespie
- The Bill (1989–2004) - Jon Jennings / Len Rogers / Geoff Hallwood / D.I. Osborne
- Agatha Christie's Poirot (1993, TV Series, 1 episode: Jewel Robbery at the Grand Metropolitan) - Saunders
- Catherine the Great (1995, TV Movie) - Sheshkovsky
- An Independent Man (1995) - Bill Rutherford
- The Temptation of Franz Schubert (1997, TV Movie) - Doctor
- Wing and a Prayer (1997)
- Vanity Fair (1998) - Major Loder
- David Copperfield (1999) - Tungay
- Without Motive (2000–2001) - Robert Jackson
- Born and Bred (2003) - Alec Rossendale
- The Mayor of Casterbridge (2003, TV Movie) - Fall
- When I'm 64 (2004, TV Movie) - Billy
- Dalziel and Pascoe: Soft Touch (2004) - Stevie Earle
- Midsomer Murders (2005) - Derek Lockwood
- Rome (2005–2007) - Porcius Cato
- The Chatterley Affair (2006, TV Movie) - Mr. Justice Byrne
- Nostradamus (2006, TV Movie)
- Elizabeth David: A Life in Recipes (2006) - Norman Douglas
- New Tricks (2006) - Gary Kendall
- Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire (2006) - Marcellus
- As You Like It (2006)
- Lark Rise to Candleford (2008–2011) - Twister Turrill
- Small Island (2009) - Arthur Bligh
- Merlin (2010) - Taliesin
- Call the Midwife (2013) - Mr. Masterson
- Plebs (2014) - Judge
- Why We Went to War (2015)
- Lovesick (2016) - Richard
- Mum (2016–2019) - Reg
- King Lear (2018, TV Movie) - Fool
- Ray's Daze
- Truelove (TV series) (2024) - Tom
Selected stage career
- The Seafarer, as James 'Sharky' Harkin, National Theatre, London
- Tales From The Vienna Woods, National Theatre, London
- Scenes from the Big Picture, National Theatre, London
- Hamlet, National Theatre, London[6]
- The Walls, National Theatre, London
- Cardiff East, National Theatre, London
- The Ends of the Earth, National Theatre, London
- Machine Wreckers, National Theatre, London
- The Shape of The Table, National Theatre, London
- Black Snow, National Theatre, London
- Golden Boy, National Theatre, London
- The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, National Theatre, London
- The Sea, National Theatre, London
- Uncle Vanya, National Theatre, London
- Don Quixote, National Theatre, London
- A Midsummer Night's Dream, National Theatre, London
- The Fawn, National Theatre, London
- Glengarry Glen Ross, National Theatre, London
- Wild Honey, National Theatre, London
- The Rivals, National Theatre, London
- The Mysteries, National Theatre, London
- Animal Farm, National Theatre, London
- Almost Nothing/At The Table, Royal Court Theatre, London
- Not Not Not Not Not Enough Oxygen, Royal Court Theatre, London
- This Is A Chair, Royal Court Theatre, London
- The Night Heron, Royal Court Theatre, London
- Boy Gets Girl, Royal Court Theatre, London
- The Weir, Royal Court Theatre, London
- Been So Long, Royal Court Theatre, London
- Just a Little Less Than Normal, Royal Court Theatre, London
- Sudlow's Dawn, Royal Court Theatre, London
- Irish Eyes and English Tears, Royal Court Theatre, London
- In The Company of Men, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford
- TV Times, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford
- Knight of the Burning Pestle, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford
- Amadeus, Peter Hall Company
- The Country Wife, Centreline Productions
- The Last Yankee, Leicester Haymarket
- Woyzeck, Foco Novo at Lyric Hammersmith
- War Crimes, ICA
- The Dresser, Leatherhead
- Hedda Gabler, Yvonne Arnaud Guildford
- Much Ado About Nothing, Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park
- As You Like It, Old Vic
- Vieux Carre, West End
- Frankenstein, National Theatre, London
- Barking in Essex, Wyndham's Theatre
References
External links
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