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Andrew Knott
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Andrew Knott (born 22 November 1979) is an English actor. He is known for portraying Dickon Sowerby in 1993 film adaptation The Secret Garden, based on the novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett, and as Henry Green in the television drama series Where the Heart Is. He has also appeared in the sitcom Gavin & Stacey as Dirtbox.

Key Information

Life and career

[edit]

Knott was born in Salford. His first acting was done in British television and radio programmes. He was trained in the Oldham Theatre Workshop. Knott's first major film was Warner Brothers' The Secret Garden in 1993, in which he played Dickon Sowerby. He went on to play Joe Green in Black Beauty. In the late 1990s, he played Darren Featherstone and Liam Shepherd in Coronation Street.

In 2004, he returned to theatre to act in Alan Bennett's The History Boys. The National Theatre production later toured the world, affording Knott his Broadway debut. He reprised his role on BBC radio, and in Bennett's film adaptation which was directed by the National's Nicholas Hytner. In 2011, he appeared in "The National Anthem", an episode of the anthology series Black Mirror. Knott later appeared in the TV series Drop Dead Gorgeous and Gavin & Stacey, and the BBC 3 drama series Spooks: Code 9 as Rob.

Filmography

[edit]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1995 Cracker Joe Harvey 2 episodes
1996 Emmerdale Darryl 3 episodes
1996 Children's Ward Steve
1997–2001 Where the Heart Is Henry Green
1997 Police 2020 Scully Pilot
Coronation Street Liam Shepherd 2 episodes
1998 Heartbeat Billy Fawsley 1 episode
Casualty Garth 1 episode
2000 Peak Practice Steve 1 episode
2003 Casualty Ed 1 episode
The Bill Colin McGuire 1 episode
2006 Life on Mars Derek Bannister 1 episode
2007 Drop Dead Gorgeous Ben McIntyre
2007–2009, 2024 Gavin & Stacey Dirtbox 4 episodes
2008 Lewis Ryan Gallen 1 episode
Spooks: Code 9 Rob Sullivan
2011 Frankenstein's Wedding Henry
Waterloo Road Greg Barrington 1 episode
Black Mirror Brian 1 episode
2014 Father Brown Peter Royce 1 episode
Casualty John Cunningham 1 episode
2015 Banana Eddie 1 episode
2016 Casualty Vince Callaghan 4 episodes
Grantchester Sam Milburn 2 episodes
2017 No Offence Freddie Dobson 1 episode
2018 Midsomer Murders Mostyn Cartwright 1 episode
Strangers Conrad Davies 3 episodes
2019 Silent Witness Nick Marlow 1 episode
2020 Brave New World Dario 1 episode
2021 Leonardo Alfonso 2 episodes
Time Alexander Doyle 1 episode
2022 Ackley Bridge Dean Dobson 7 episodes
The Walk-In Kevin 1 episode
2023 Maryland Jim
2024 Protection DI Richard Bewley 6 episodes

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1993 The Secret Garden Dickon Nominated – Young Artist Award for Best Youth Actor Leading Role in a Motion Picture
1994 Black Beauty Joe Green
2006 The History Boys Lockwood
2007 The Sickhouse Steve
2009 Cotton Stones Rob Mally Short film
2010 In Our Name Paul
Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll Reporter
2012 Spike Island Voodoo Ray
2014 The Unbeatables Beville Beville/Beville Voice, UK version
2015 The Lady in the Van Ambulance Man
2017 My Cousin Rachel Joshua

Theatre

[edit]
Year Title Role Venue Notes
2004–2006 The History Boys Lockwood Lyttelton Theatre, Royal National Theatre, South Bank (2004–2005)
Lyric Theatre, The Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts (2006)
St. James Theatre, Wellington (2006)
Sydney Theatre, Sydney (2006)
Broadhurst Theatre, Broadway (2006)
2010–2013 Backbeat[1][2] John Lennon Citizens Theatre, Glasgow (2010)
Duke of York's Theatre, London (2011)
Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Canada (2012)
Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles (2013) 		Based on the 1994 film of the same name

Radio

[edit]
Year Title Role Station Notes
2000 Stockport... So Good They Named It Once[3] Jason BBC Radio 7 Series 2
2002 Fat Camp[4] Josh BBC Radio 4

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Title of work Result
1994 Young Artist Award Best Youth Actor Leading Role
in a Motion Picture Drama[5] 		The Secret Garden as Dickon Nominated

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Andrew Knott

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Andrew Knott (born 22 November 1979) is an English actor best known for his role as Dickon Sowerby in the 1993 film adaptation of . Born in , , he began his acting career at a young age and trained at the Theatre Workshop. Knott's early breakthrough came with , directed by , where he portrayed the kind-hearted moor boy who befriends the protagonist, marking his first major film role at age 13. He followed this with a supporting part as Joe Green in the 1994 family drama , adapted from Anna Sewell's novel and starring . Throughout the and early , Knott appeared in various British television series, including guest appearances in shows like . In 2004, Knott returned to the stage in Alan Bennett's acclaimed play at the National Theatre, playing the character Lockwood; he reprised the role in the 2006 film adaptation directed by , which earned multiple awards including a BAFTA for Best Adapted Screenplay. His subsequent film work includes the horror thriller The Sickhouse (2007), the indie drama In Our Name (2010) about a soldier's PTSD, Spike Island (2012) inspired by , and the period drama (2017) opposite . More recently, he has balanced film and television, appearing in (2018), a about middle-aged men learning , and (2015) with . On television, Knott has maintained a steady presence with roles in high-profile series such as an episode of (2011), the spy drama Spooks: Code 9 (2008), and more contemporary projects including Mammals (2022) with , The Long Shadow (2023) a true-crime miniseries about the Ripper, (2023) with , (2024), a thriller about a family in , and What It Feels Like for a Girl (2025). With over 47 acting credits across film and television, Knott has established himself as a versatile in British media, often portraying relatable, working-class characters.

Early life and education

Childhood and family background

Andrew Knott was born on 22 November 1979 in , , . Raised in , a town in with a rich industrial heritage, Knott grew up in this environment during his early years. He developed an early interest in acting, beginning his involvement in at a young age through local opportunities. This led to his transition to formal training at the Oldham Theatre Workshop during his younger years. As a child, Knott attended Birchwood High School while pursuing acting.

Acting training and early influences

Andrew Knott began his formal acting training in childhood at the Oldham Theatre Workshop, a prominent youth drama program in , , where he enrolled around the age of 10. The workshop offered year-round training in , devising, and performance skills, providing young participants with structured classes and opportunities for creative development in a supportive environment. Growing up in , the short distance from home facilitated his regular attendance at the sessions. The program's integration with local theatre traditions further exposed him to the Northern acting scene, characterized by its focus on authentic, regionally rooted storytelling influenced by Manchester's vibrant cultural heritage. Knott's initial stage experiences at the workshop included non-professional productions that built his confidence and skills, such as a 1990 staging of , where he performed at age 10 alongside peers like future actor William Ash. These early gigs, along with auditions for workshop-led pieces, allowed him to experiment with roles in a low-stakes setting, drawing from British theatre's emphasis on naturalistic performance styles prevalent in the North West. By age 12, Knott had committed fully to acting, participating in minor ensemble parts and rehearsals that prepared him for broader opportunities without venturing into paid work.

Professional career

Breakthrough role and early television work

Andrew Knott's breakthrough came at the age of 13 with his casting as Dickon Sowerby in the 1993 film adaptation of , directed by . Selected from the Oldham Theatre Workshop alongside co-star Laura Crossley, who played Dickon's sister Martha, Knott was chosen after an extensive casting process involving hundreds of interviews with child actors across the . In the role of the kind-hearted, nature-attuned moor boy who befriends the orphaned Mary Lennox and helps revive a neglected garden, Knott portrayed a character central to the story's themes of healing and renewal, bringing a natural authenticity to Dickon's affinity for animals and the outdoors. The film, shot primarily at in , marked Knott's feature debut opposite established actors like , and he later reflected on the experience as a formative one in his early career, emphasizing the importance of professionalism instilled by his family and mentors. Critics praised the performances of the young cast, with noting in his four-star review that the children, including Knott as Dickon, delivered "natural" and engaging portrayals that enhanced the film's emotional depth and visual poetry. The film's success, grossing over $31 million worldwide and earning two Academy Award nominations for and original music, helped establish Knott as a promising in British cinema. Following his film debut, Knott built his early career through ensemble roles in prominent British television series during the 1990s and early 2000s, including a recurring role as Henry Green in the family drama Where the Heart Is (1997–2006). He appeared in episodes of Coronation Street in the 1990s, playing characters such as Darren Featherstone in 1990 and Liam Shepherd in 1997, contributing to the soap's dramatic storylines involving family dynamics and community conflicts. Similarly, Knott made guest appearances in Casualty, including roles in 1998 and 2003, where he depicted young patients or supporting figures in high-stakes medical emergencies, showcasing his versatility in dramatic scenarios. These television outings, often in long-running series, provided steady exposure and honed his skills in fast-paced ensemble environments. Transitioning from child to young adult roles presented challenges for Knott, as he navigated physical changes like voice breaks and growth spurts around age 14, a period when many young actors face or career lulls. However, supported by a strong network from his workshop training, Knott maintained momentum through consistent television work, gradually earning recognition for his reliable presence in British drama. By the early , these roles had solidified his reputation as an adaptable performer in the competitive landscape of UK television.

Film and theatre contributions

Andrew Knott's film debut came in the 1994 adaptation of Anna Sewell's novel , directed by and produced by , where he portrayed the young stable boy Joe Green, a compassionate character who forms a bond with the titular horse during its early idyllic life on an English farm. The film, narrated from the horse's perspective by , emphasized themes of and Victorian-era social constraints on horses and their human companions, marking a significant live-action retelling of the 1877 classic that highlighted Knott's ability to convey youthful empathy and emotional depth in a supporting role alongside stars like and . In 2004, Knott returned to the stage as James Lockwood in Alan Bennett's at London's National Theatre, directed by , portraying one of the ensemble of gifted students navigating academic pressures, personal awakenings, and eccentric teaching methods in a 1980s . The production's rehearsal process, led by Hytner, involved intensive script readings and improvisational exercises to capture the play's blend of humor, intellect, and homoerotic tension among the boys, with Bennett refining drafts during early workshops to sharpen the dialogue's wit and historical allusions. Following its premiere, the show enjoyed a sold-out run, embarked on national and international tours—including stops in and the —and transferred to Broadway's in 2006, where Knott made his debut; the production generated significant awards buzz, ultimately securing the 2005 Olivier Award for Best New Play and the 2006 . Knott reprised his role as Lockwood in the 2006 film adaptation of The History Boys, again directed by Hytner, which reunited nearly the entire original stage cast to translate the play's intimate classroom dynamics to screen with minimal alterations, preserving the ensemble's chemistry while expanding visual motifs like archival footage to underscore themes of and sexuality. This seamless transition from stage to cinema allowed Knott to deepen Lockwood's portrayal as the group's confident, sharp-witted leader, contributing to the film's critical acclaim for maintaining the production's emotional authenticity and intellectual rigor despite the challenges of adapting live theater's immediacy. Knott took on the role of in the musical Backbeat, which premiered in the West End at the in October 2011 before transferring to Broadway's in March 2013, portraying the iconic musician in a narrative centered on his close friendship with original bassist , played by . The production, inspired by the 1994 film of the same name, focused on Sutcliffe's historical arc as a promising painter who joined for their 1960s residencies, his romance with photographer , and his tragic departure from the band to pursue art, with Knott's embodying the raw, rebellious energy that drove their bond amid the group's rise. Musical elements were integral, featuring a live band performing high-energy renditions of tracks like "" and original compositions to evoke the gritty club scene, highlighting Knott's vocal and stage presence in capturing Lennon's charisma and inner conflicts. His subsequent film work includes the horror thriller The Sickhouse (2007), the indie drama In Our Name (2010) about a soldier's PTSD, Spike Island (2012) inspired by the Stone Roses, The Lady in the Van (2015) with Maggie Smith, My Cousin Rachel (2017) opposite Rachel Weisz, and the comedy Swimming with Men (2018) about middle-aged men learning synchronized swimming.

Recent television and stage appearances

In the 2010s and beyond, Andrew Knott maintained a steady presence in British television, often taking on supporting roles that showcased his versatility in dramatic and comedic formats, including Rob in the spy drama Spooks: Code 9 (2008), Jamie in Mammals (2022) with James Corden, and David in the true-crime miniseries The Long Shadow (2023) about the Yorkshire Ripper. His recurring portrayal of Dirtbox, one of Smithy's mates in the BBC sitcom Gavin & Stacey, spanned from its initial run in 2007 through the 2019 Christmas special and culminated in the 2024 finale, appearing in five episodes across the series and highlighting his ability to embody working-class camaraderie amid the show's blend of humor and heartfelt family dynamics. Knott's appearance in the first episode of , titled "The National Anthem" (2011), saw him play , a worker whose mundane routine is interrupted by the unfolding media frenzy surrounding a bizarre , fitting the anthology's early exploration of technology's distorting influence on public life and personal detachment. More recently, he guest-starred as DI Richard Bewley in the ITV miniseries (2024), a six-episode drama centered on breaches, where his character navigates ethical dilemmas in a high-stakes environment. Knott also appeared as Jim in the three-part BBC drama (2023), portraying a member entangled in themes of and following a mother's death, and as Corin Belling in the 2025 episode "Need You Dead" of ITV's Grace, investigating a psychiatrist's murder amid personal entanglements. On stage, Knott portrayed in Backbeat (2011), a West End production at the that later toured to ' (2013) and Toronto's , delivering live performances of rock 'n' roll standards to capture the raw energy of the band's formative years. This role demonstrated his adaptability to and , bridging his screen work with live performance in an era increasingly dominated by streaming episodic content. No further major stage projects for Knott have been announced through 2025.

Filmography

Television roles

Andrew Knott's breakthrough performance as Dickon in the 1993 film adaptation of The Secret Garden marked his entry into acting and soon led to television opportunities in British dramas and soaps during the 1990s. The following is a chronological overview of his television credits:
Year(s)SeriesCharacterEpisodesNotes
1990Coronation StreetDarren Featherstone1Guest role
1995CrackerJoe Harvey2Guest role in "Brotherly Love"
1996EmmerdaleDarryl3Guest role
1996Children's WardSteveMultipleRecurring role
1997Police 2020Scully1Guest role
1997–2001Where the Heart IsHenry GreenMultiple (approx. 50 across 5 series)Recurring role
1998HeartbeatBilly Fawsley1Guest role in "Fall Out"
1998CasualtyGarth1Guest role
2000Peak PracticeSteve1Guest role in "Ghosts"
2003CasualtyEd1Guest role
2003The BillColin McGuire1Guest role
2006Life on MarsDerek Bannister1Guest role in episode 3
2007Drop Dead GorgeousBen McIntyre4Recurring role
2007–2009, 2024Gavin & StaceyDirtbox5Guest role across series 1–3 and finale
2008Spooks: Code 9Rob6Recurring role (full series)
2011Black MirrorBrian1Guest role in "The National Anthem"
2014CasualtyJohn Cunningham1Guest role in "Keeping Schtum"
2016CasualtyVince Callaghan2Guest role
2016GrantchesterSam Milburn1Guest role
2017No OffenceFreddie Dobson1Guest role
2017–2020Tin StarDI Francis Vine2Guest role
2018StrangersConrad Davies4Guest role (mini-series)
2018–2025Shakespeare & Hathaway: Private InvestigatorsPreston ShrewsburyMultipleRecurring guest role
2019Midsomer MurdersMostyn Cartwright1Guest role
2019Silent WitnessNick Marlow2Guest role
2021TimeAlexander Doyle1Guest role
2022Ackley BridgeDean Dobson7Recurring role
2022The Walk-InKevin1Guest role (mini-series)
2022MammalsDaren1Guest role
2023The Long ShadowAngus Brownley1Guest role (mini-series)
2023MaryLandJim3Recurring role (mini-series)
2024–2025The Marlow Murder ClubDean ButlerMultipleGuest role across seasons 1–2
2024ProtectionDI Richard Bewley6Recurring role (mini-series)
2025GraceCorin Belling1Guest role
2025What It Feels Like for a GirlPaul1Guest role

Film roles

Andrew Knott made his film debut as a child actor and has appeared in a variety of feature films, often in supporting roles, spanning dramas, comedies, and adaptations.
YearTitleRoleDirectorNotes
1993The Secret GardenDickon Sowerby, the moor boy who befriends the protagonistAgnieszka HollandAdaptation of Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel, co-starring Kate Maberly and Maggie Smith.
1994Black BeautyJoe Green, a stable boyCaroline ThompsonAdaptation of Anna Sewell's novel, co-starring Sean Bean and David Thewlis.
2006The History BoysLockwood, one of the gifted studentsNicholas HytnerFilm adaptation of the stage play in which Knott originated the role.
2007The Sick HouseSteve, a member of the group exploring an abandoned orphanageCurtis RadclyffeHorror film co-starring Gina Philips.
2010In Our NamePaulBrian WelshDrama about a soldier's return from war, co-starring Joanne Froggatt.
2010Ollie Kepler's Expanding Purple WorldTom Hines, the best friend of the astronomy-obsessed protagonistViv FongenieIndie drama co-starring Edward Hogg and Jodie Whittaker.
2011SeamonstersGeoffreyJulian KerridgeComing-of-age drama set on the Yorkshire coast.
2012Spike IslandVoodoo Ray, a band memberMat WhitecrossComedy-drama about aspiring musicians, co-starring Christopher Eccleston.
2013UnderdogsBeville (voice)Juan José CampanellaAnimated sports comedy, UK English dub.
2015The Lady in the VanAmbulance ManNicholas HytnerBiographical comedy-drama co-starring Maggie Smith.
2017My Cousin RachelJoshuaRoger MichellPeriod drama adaptation, co-starring Sam Claflin and Rachel Weisz.
2018The BindJamieCaroline BartleetShort drama co-starring Lorraine Ashbourne.
2018Swimming with MenAlan, a team member in the synchronized swimming groupOliver ParkerComedy about middle-aged men forming a swim team, co-starring Rob Brydon.

Theatre credits

Andrew Knott began his stage career during his training at the Theatre Workshop, where he appeared in productions including The Ruling Passion and . His breakthrough in professional theatre came with the role of Lockwood in Alan Bennett's , directed by at the Royal National Theatre's Lyttelton Theatre in , which premiered on 18 May 2004 and ran until 26 April 2005. Knott shared the stage with an acclaimed ensemble including as Hector, as Irwin, as Mrs. Lintott, as Dakin, as Timms, Samuel Anderson as Crowther, as Scripps, as Posner, and as Akhtar. The production transferred to Broadway's on 23 April 2006, running for 185 performances until 1 October 2006, with Knott reprising his role alongside much of the original cast. Between 2004 and 2006, Knott also participated in international tours of the play, including stops at the Lyric Theatre in (2006), the Sydney Theatre in (2006), and a UK tour. In 2010, Knott took on the lead role of in the world premiere of Backbeat, a musical adaptation of the early days of directed by , at the in from 9 February to 6 March. Co-starring with Alex Robertson as , Daniel Healy as , and Howard Charles as , the production highlighted Knott's musical abilities alongside live rock performances. It later moved to London's West End at the on 10 October 2011, under the direction of David Leveaux, running for approximately four months with Knott joined by Nick Blood as , Leanne Best as , and Daniel Healy reprising . The show concluded its major run at the in from 20 January to 1 March 2013, preserving the core cast including Knott, Blood, and Best. No further major stage productions featuring Knott have been announced as of 2025.

Radio appearances

Andrew Knott has made a handful of appearances in productions, showcasing his versatility in and formats early in his career. These roles highlight his ability to portray youthful characters in casts, often in family-oriented or coming-of-age narratives. His radio debut came in the series Stockport... So Good They Named It Once, where he played Jason Conroy in Series 2, alongside as his on-screen mother Maureen; the six-episode run aired on from October 2000, focusing on the chaotic lives of the working-class Conroy family in . In 2002, Knott starred as Josh in the single-episode radio comedy Fat Camp on , a witty play by John Spurling about an overweight teenager sent to a summer weight-loss camp, where he forms an unexpected friendship; the broadcast aired on 15 April 2002 and co-starred Danny Burns as Dan. Knott returned to radio in for the one-off drama Sorry, Boys, You Failed the Audition on , portraying in a reimagined origin story of as told through the perspective of an aspiring female manager, ; written by Ray Connolly, it aired on 14 November and featured Stephen Fletcher as , Luke Broughton as , and Daniel Crossley as .
YearTitleRoleStationNotes
2000Stockport... So Good They Named It Once (Series 2)Jason Conroy6 episodes, October 2000; family comedy-drama.
2002Fat CampJoshSingle episode, 15 April 2002; comedy about teen weight-loss camp.
2013Sorry, Boys, You Failed the AuditionSingle episode, 14 November 2013; Beatles origin drama.

Awards and nominations

Young Artist Awards

In 1994, at the age of 14, Andrew Knott received a for Best Youth Actor Leading Role in a Motion Picture Drama at the 15th Annual in Film Awards for his portrayal of Dickon Sowerby in the film adaptation of . The ceremony, honoring outstanding youth performances from the 1992-1993 season, was held on February 5, 1994, at the in Studio City, . This recognition highlighted Knott's debut leading role in a major motion picture, where he played the kind-hearted, nature-attuned moor boy who befriends the orphaned protagonist Mary Lennox and aids in reviving a hidden garden, central to the story's themes of emotional healing and renewal. The competitive category featured several notable young actors, including for King of the Hill, for , for , for , for , Robert J. Steinmiller Jr. for , and co-star for his role as Colin Craven in . Although Knott did not win—the award was shared by for and for —the nomination underscored the emotional authenticity of his performance in director Holland's gothic drama, praised for its lush depiction of childhood isolation and growth. This early accolade, as Knott's only major award recognition from his child acting years, affirmed his breakthrough with and supported his transition to subsequent projects like later that year.

Other recognitions

Knott garnered significant theatre acclaim as a member of the original cast of Alan Bennett's at the National Theatre, where the production won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Play in 2005, along with additional honors for lighting and set design. The play's success propelled several cast members to prominent careers, with Knott noted among the "golden graduates" who benefited from its landmark status, including transitions to television and roles. The 2006 film adaptation, in which Knott reprised his role as Lockwood, received a nomination for the Chlotrudis Award for Best Ensemble Cast in 2007. Despite the production's critical and commercial triumph, Knott did not receive individual Olivier recognition, a pattern observed among several ensemble members compared to lead actors like , who earned a for . His supporting role as Dirtbox in (2007–2024) contributed to the sitcom's widespread popularity and BAFTA wins for its creators, though specific critic praise focused more on the ensemble dynamic than individual performances. Similarly, Knott's appearance as Brian in the 2011 Black Mirror episode "The National Anthem" aligned with the anthology's Emmy-nominated acclaim, but garnered no separate honors up to 2025. Knott's career trajectory highlights an under-awarded status relative to peers from , such as , who amassed multiple Tony, Olivier, and BAFTA awards, while Knott maintained a steady output in British television and theatre without comparable formal accolades. This gap underscores his reputation for reliable supporting roles amid highly recognized ensembles.

Personal life

Family and relationships

Andrew Knott is married to Hayley McGreal, with whom he has two daughters. Despite his roots and public career, Knott prioritizes privacy in his adult relationships, residing in with his family away from the spotlight. As of 2025, no public changes to his have been reported.

Interests and philanthropy

Knott has a deep affinity for Northern English culture, particularly the vibrant music scene of his hometown . He has cited the as his favorite band, crediting them with transforming his perception of the world into "technicolor," and expressed fondness for Oasis tracks like "," which he listens to during runs. Nostalgic for the city's iconic nightlife venues such as , Knott describes as "a place of love and collectiveness where everyone was after the same thing, to have a good time without judgment." A lifelong supporter of Manchester United—whose Old Trafford is located in his native —Knott frequently highlights the club as one of the best aspects of his upbringing. His personal tastes extend to local favorites like the traditional eatery Kabana in the Northern Quarter for its "incredible" food and the independent shop for clothing, reflecting a grounded appreciation for Manchester's community-oriented spots. He also enjoys more relaxed evenings with pints of and a over clubbing. Known for maintaining a low-profile despite his early fame as a , Knott has long shied away from the celebrity spotlight. In the late , he reportedly told acquaintances he was an to avoid attention, preferring quiet visits to local pubs in areas like over high-profile events. This modest approach continues to define his public persona, emphasizing privacy and normalcy post-fame.

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  65. https://theatricalia.com/play/796/the-history-boys/production/n2r
  66. https://playbill.com/production/the-history-boys-broadhurst-theatre-vault-0000001992
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  68. https://www.theatermania.com/london-theater/news/alex-robertson-andrew-knott-daniel-healy-et-al-set_22234.html/
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  88. https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/whats-on/manchester-actor-andrew-knott-17092710
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