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Ed Stoppard
Ed Stoppard
Ed Stoppard
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Edmund Stoppard (born 16 September 1974) is an English actor. He is the son of playwright Tom Stoppard and Miriam Stoppard.

Key Information

Early

[edit]

Stoppard was born on 16 September 1974 in London, England, the son of playwright Tom Stoppard and Miriam Stoppard (née Stern), an author and physician. Both of his parents were Jewish, but he was raised in a secular household.[1] He attended Caldicott School, and Stowe School, a boarding school in Stowe, Buckinghamshire.[2] His parents divorced when he was 18, with his father entering into a long-term relationship with actress Felicity Kendal.[3] He read French at the University of Edinburgh, graduating in 1997,[3][4] and later trained at LAMDA.[5][6]

His first cousin is the former politician Oona King, Baroness King of Bow and his first cousin, once removed, was politician Ted Graham, Baron Graham of Edmonton.[citation needed]

Career

[edit]

Stoppard's film credits include appearing as one of the main characters in The Pianist, Henryk Szpilman.[7] He also starred as the main character, Thomas, in Joy Division,[7] and as Lieutenant Addis in Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang.[7]

In 2007 he played the title role in the BBC's drama-documentary Tchaikovsky: Fortune and Tragedy.[8] In 2008 Stoppard returned to the stage in the Hampstead Theatre production of Amy Rosenthal's D. H. Lawrence biodrama On the Rocks, alongside Nick Caldecott and Charlotte Emmerson.[9][10]

In 2010 he was cast in the role of Sir Hallam Holland in the 2010 BBC sequel to Upstairs, Downstairs.[7] He also appeared in Any Human Heart, the Channel Four mini-series adaptation of William Boyd's critically acclaimed novel of the same name, alongside Matthew Macfadyen.[7]

Stoppard was cast as Adrien Deume, a Swiss diplomat, Ariane's husband, in a screen version of Albert Cohen's novel Belle du Seigneur.[citation needed] He appeared in two television docudramas: playing Hans Litten in The Man Who Crossed Hitler, and Alan Turing in Britain's Greatest Codebreaker.[11][12] Later that year Stoppard starred in British independent feature film Papadopoulos & Sons in which he played banking mogul Rob.[13] The film was released in the UK through Cineworld on 5 April 2013. In 2013 he appeared alongside David Tennant and Emily Watson in the BBC miniseries, The Politician's Husband.[14] From 2017 he played King Philip IV of France in the historical fiction series, Knightfall.[15]

He plays the role of Director of Stability in Brave New World,[7] a 2020 American sci-fi dystopian drama series on the streaming service Peacock. It is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Aldous Huxley.[7]

Stage

[edit]

Stoppard's stage credits include the title role in English Touring Theatre's 2005 Hamlet,[7] alongside Anita Dobson (which also ran at the New Ambassadors Theatre) in Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice,[7] and Konstantin in Chekhov's The Seagull at the Chichester Festival Theatre in 2003.[7] His West End credits include Tom Wingfield in a 2007 revival of The Glass Menagerie at the Apollo Theatre,[7] and the British premiere of Wit.[7] He appeared in a revival of Arcadia,[7] written by his father, at the Duke of York's Theatre in the West End in June 2009 alongside Samantha Bond and Neil Pearson. He played Valentine Coverly.[5] In early 2012, he played the role of Peter in the Trafalgar Studios' production of the Francois Archambault play The Leisure Society.[7]

In 2020 Stoppard appeared in Leopoldstadt,[7] a play by his father, Tom Stoppard at the Wyndham's Theatre, London. The play is set among the Jewish community of Vienna in the first half of the 20th century and follows the lives of "a prosperous Jewish family who had fled the pogroms in the East".[1][16]

Personal life

[edit]

He and his wife Amie (née Stamp), a niece of Terence Stamp, met while working behind the scenes on the film Rogue Trader.[2] They have three daughters.[17][better source needed]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2000 The Little Vampire Von Sackville-Bagg
2002 The Pianist Henryk
Summer Things Rick Original title: Embrassez qui vous voudrez
2005 Animal Sebastien Delnick
2006 Joy Division Thomas (older)
2007 Fugitive Pieces Ben (adult)
2008 Brideshead Revisited Bridey Flyte
2010 Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang Lieutenant Addis
Scooterman Scooterman aka Gerald Jones Short film
2012 Papadopoulos & Sons Rob
Branded Misha Galkin
A Grand Affair Adrien Deume
2014 Blackwood Ben Marshall
Cryptic Steve Stevens
2015 Youth Julian
Angelica Dr. Joseph Barton
Ruby Strangelove Young Witch Ted
2018 Genesis President James T. Pope
2019 Judy Interviewer
2022 The Princess The King
2023 Surprised by Oxford Dr. Condorston
Golda Maj. Gen. Benny Peled

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2000 Relic Hunter Laurent Halezan Episode: "A Good Year"
2001 Queen of Swords Ambassador Ramirez Episode: "The Emissary"
Murder in Mind James Hillier Episode: "Sleeper"
2003 In Search of the Brontës Monsieur Heger Mini-series
Ferrari Ferrari's alter ego TV film
2005 Empire Sebastianus 2 episodes
The Somme Captain Charlie May TV film
2006 Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire Josephus Episode: "Rebellion"
2007 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries Conrad McCaffrey Episode: "Limbo"
Tchaikovsky Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky A two-part BBC drama documentary[18]
Agatha Christie's Marple Stanislaw Malinowski Episode: "At Bertram's Hotel"
2009 Terror! Robespierre and the French Revolution Herault TV documentary film
2010 Any Human Heart Ben Leeping (older) 4 episodes
2010–2012 Upstairs, Downstairs Sir Hallam Holland 9 episodes
2011 Zen Vincenzo Fabri Mini-series
The Man Who Crossed Hitler Hans Litten TV film
Britain's Greatest Codebreaker Alan Turing Docudrama
2013 Silent Witness James Embleton Episodes: "Legacy - Part 1", "Legacy - Part 2"
The Politician's Husband Bruce Babbish 3 episodes
Mandela: The Prison Years Richard Stengel TV film
2014 Cilla Brian Epstein 3 episodes
2015 The Musketeers Doctor Lemay 5 episodes
2015–2016 Home Fires Will Campbell 12 episodes (2 series)
2015–2017 The Frankenstein Chronicles Lord Daniel Hervey 9 episodes (2 series)
2016 The Crown Tony Longdon Episode: "Gelignite"
2017 1066: A Year to Conquer England William the Conqueror Docudrama
2017–2018 Genius Paul Éluard / Hans Albert Einstein 3 episodes
2017–2019 Knightfall Philip IV of France 18 episodes (2 seasons)
2019 Trackers Lucas Becker 5 episodes
The Importance of Being Oscar Various TV film
2020 The Remote Read Matron Episode: "A Separate Peace"
Brave New World Director of Stability 4 episodes
2022 The Undeclared War Richard Marston 4 episodes
2023 Hapless Jon Teller Season 2, episode 4: "The Donor"
The Great American Ambassador Episode: "Choose Your Weapon"
2024 Franklin John Jay 2 episodes
2025 Mo Ambassador Episode: "Oso Palestino (the Palestinian Bear)"

Video game

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2013 Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag Benjamin Hornigold

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Ed Stoppard

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Ed Stoppard (born 16 September 1974) is an English actor renowned for his versatile performances across film, television, and theatre, often drawing on his family's artistic legacy as the son of acclaimed Sir and medical doctor and broadcaster . Born in to a secular household with Czech Jewish roots through his paternal grandfather, Stoppard pursued acting despite initial familial reservations, training at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art after earning a degree in French from the . Stoppard's career breakthrough came with his role as Henryk Szpilman in Roman Polanski's The Pianist (2002), earning praise for his portrayal of the musician Władysław Szpilman's brother amid . He gained further prominence on television as the idealistic Sir Hallam Holland in the revival of Upstairs Downstairs (2010), a role that highlighted his ability to embody period elegance and moral complexity. His stage work includes a critically acclaimed turn as in the English Touring Theatre's 2005 production and Tom Wingfield opposite in the West End revival of Tennessee Williams's (2007). In recent years, Stoppard has continued to diversify his portfolio, appearing as King Philip IV in the History Channel series Knightfall (2017–2019), the Director in Peacock's dystopian Brave New World (2020), and John Jay in Apple TV+'s Franklin (2024). On stage, he starred as the mathematician Ludwig in his father's semi-autobiographical play Leopoldstadt (2020), a Tony Award-winning production exploring Jewish assimilation and tragedy in early 20th-century Vienna, which resonated deeply with his own heritage. His film roles include Major General Benny Peled in the biographical drama Golda (2023), reflecting his ongoing commitment to historical narratives. Married to photographer Amie Stoppard, with whom he has three daughters, he remains active in both contemporary and classical works as of 2025.

Early life and education

Family background

Ed Stoppard was born on 16 September 1974 in , , to the renowned and physician (née Stern), who is also an author and medical columnist. Both of his parents are Jewish, with Tom's family originating from and Miriam's from a Jewish background in the region. He was raised in a secular Jewish household, as his parents did not practice actively despite their heritage. Among his notable relatives is his cousin , Baroness King of Bow, a British Labour politician who served as a for Bethnal Green and Bow from 1997 to 2005. The prominence of his parents' professions—Tom's acclaimed playwriting and Miriam's work in and advocacy—profoundly shaped Stoppard's early exposure to and engagement with public discourse, fostering his eventual pursuit of .

Upbringing and schooling

Ed Stoppard was born Edmund Stoppard on 16 September 1974 in London, where he spent his childhood in a secular household shaped by his parents' professions as a playwright and a doctor-television presenter. Growing up in the city exposed him early to the arts through family connections, including regular outings to the opening nights of his father's plays, such as attending a performance of On the Razzle at age seven. These experiences often extended to lively post-show parties at home, where he mingled with actors, directors, and other figures from the theater world, immersing him in what he later described as a "glamorous" environment from a very young age. Stoppard's early schooling began at Caldicott School, a preparatory institution in Buckinghamshire, before he transitioned to Stowe School, a boarding school in Buckinghamshire, England, where he spent much of his teenage years. At Stowe, he boarded and described the experience as an "OK time at an OK school," a typical public school setting that provided stability amid family changes, including his parents' divorce when he was 18. The family dynamics were generally supportive, with his parents shielding him from the pressures of their public profiles; he shared the home with his full brother William and two half-siblings from his father's previous marriage, and enjoyed activities like playing cricket and fishing with his father. His formative interests in emerged during this period, influenced by the household's creative atmosphere and manifesting in non-professional pursuits like school plays at Stowe, where he participated extensively and relished the rehearsal process despite suffering from intense on opening nights, which he characterized as "gut-wrenching, bowel-loosening terror." A particularly inspiring moment came at age 14 while watching his father's play Hapgood, where a on ignited his fascination with using performance to convey complex ideas. Childhood anecdotes highlight the blend of normalcy and celebrity in his life, such as celebrity visitors like and dropping by for tea during the era, or his half-brother Olly preparing dinner for Princess Margaret—incidents that occasionally led to teasing from schoolmates about family gossip. His parents noted his natural talent for impersonation even as a young child, further nurturing his creative inclinations alongside more everyday hobbies.

Higher education

Stoppard enrolled at the in the early , selecting the institution due to fond childhood memories of holidaying in and a desire for a culturally vibrant yet manageable city environment, situated approximately 400 miles from his family home in ; he also noted its status as a top-rated university. He pursued a degree in French, immersing himself in the language and literature during his formative undergraduate years, which he later described as socially enriching and pivotal to his . Student life at involved active participation in social activities, including weekly gatherings at the PURE club on Fridays, outings to Tantallon Beach, and casual early-morning pints at The Phoenix pub, experiences that fostered a sense of community and interpersonal skills beneficial to his future endeavors. Although no specific travels for are detailed in available accounts, his studies emphasized cultural and linguistic engagement with French-speaking contexts. Stoppard graduated in 1997 with a in French, marking the completion of his academic higher education. Following graduation, he shifted his focus from scholarly pursuits to a deliberate commitment to , driven by a personal realization that he could not forgo the opportunity without regret. This transition was supported by his family's emphasis on , which had encouraged his studies.

Acting training

Stoppard pursued formal acting training at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (), enrolling in its one-year postgraduate acting foundation course in 1998 following his undergraduate studies in French at the . The LAMDA during this period placed a strong emphasis on classical theatre techniques, including rigorous analysis and performance of texts from Shakespeare, Jacobean drama, and other historical periods, which honed Stoppard's ability to interpret complex characters and verse-speaking skills. Ensemble work formed a core component, fostering collaborative skills through group exercises and rehearsals that built a sense of repertory company dynamics essential for stage presence and adaptability. This intensive training significantly advanced Stoppard's technical proficiency, with a particular focus on text work that deepened his understanding of dramatic structure and emotional authenticity, as he later reflected on the year's profound learning impact. During his time at , Stoppard engaged in practical workshops and audition opportunities, including an early callback from director Leveaux for a professional reading, which provided immediate exposure to industry standards while still in training.

Career

Early career and breakthrough

Following his graduation from the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art () in the late 1990s, Ed Stoppard began his professional acting career with minor roles in television and film. His screen debut came in 1999 with a small part in the The Fiancée, followed by a supporting role as Von Sackville-Bagg in the family fantasy The Little Vampire (2000). He also appeared in guest spots on television series such as (1999–2002) and (2000), as well as the anthology series Murder in Mind (2001). These early appearances provided Stoppard with initial exposure in both British and international productions, allowing him to hone his craft in ensemble casts amid the competitive landscape of period dramas and adventure series. Stoppard's breakthrough arrived in 2002 with his role as Henryk Szpilman, the younger brother of protagonist , in Roman Polanski's The Pianist. The film, an adaptation of Szpilman's detailing a Jewish musician's survival during the Nazi occupation of , was produced by Studio and with a focus on historical authenticity, including in to recreate the Warsaw Ghetto's devastation. Critics lauded the production for its restrained direction and emotional depth, with praising its "unflinching realism" in portraying atrocities, while the film earned three , including Best Director for Polanski. Stoppard's portrayal of the idealistic Henryk, who sells family books amid rising desperation, added poignant layers to the family's fracturing dynamics and marked his first significant credit, elevating his profile in the industry. Throughout his early career, Stoppard faced notable challenges in establishing an independent identity, particularly due to his father, renowned playwright , whose towering legacy initially discouraged him from pursuing acting over concerns about financial instability. The weight of his surname often led to misconceptions, with colleagues mistakenly addressing him as "Tom" on sets, creating an "" of self-doubt and that haunted his school performances and early auditions. He has described this hero-worship as an inhibitor, fostering a fear of failure and pressure to differentiate himself as an actor rather than a , though it ultimately fueled his determination to forge his own path. By the mid-2000s, Stoppard transitioned from supporting parts to leading opportunities, signaling his growing recognition. In , he took on the title role of in the English Touring Theatre's production, directed by Stephen Unwin, which toured the and addressed his personal apprehensions about the character through a sympathetic, introspective interpretation. This stage milestone was followed in 2006 by his lead role as the adult Thomas, a WWII orphan navigating post-war and the music scene, in the drama , directed by and praised for its gritty depiction of youth and redemption. These roles represented a pivotal shift, blending his theatre training with more prominent screen work and solidifying his reputation as a versatile performer.

Theatre roles

Stoppard began his professional stage career in the early 2000s with appearances at the . In 2003, he portrayed Lorenzo in William Shakespeare's , directed by Gale Edwards, marking one of his initial notable theatre engagements. Later that year, he took on the role of Konstantin Treplev in Anton Chekhov's at the same venue, earning praise for his portrayal of the character's Byronic despair. His breakthrough in theatre came in 2005 with the title role in , directed by Stephen Unwin for the English Touring Theatre. The production toured the before transferring to London's New Ambassadors Theatre in the West End, where Stoppard's performance was noted for its personable and sympathetic interpretation, though some critics observed limitations in . In 2007, Stoppard appeared as Tom Wingfield in Tennessee Williams's The Glass Menagerie at the Apollo Theatre in London, opposite Jessica Lange as Amanda Wingfield and directed by Rupert Goold. The revival received strong notices for his handling of the role's emotional depth. The following year, he starred as D.H. Lawrence in Amy Rosenthal's On the Rocks at the , exploring the writer's complex persona in a new play. Stoppard's collaborations with his father, playwright , highlighted his affinity for intricate dramatic works. In 2009, he played Valentine Coverly in the West End revival of Arcadia at the , directed by David Leveay, a production that recouped its costs and was lauded for its intellectual rigor. Over a decade later, in 2020, he portrayed Ludwig Jakobovicz in the world premiere of at , directed by , a reflecting Jewish Viennese history that allowed Stoppard to embrace his heritage through his father's most personal script.

Film roles

Stoppard's film career gained momentum after his early breakthrough in Roman Polanski's The Pianist (2002), where he played the role of Henryk Szpilman, the brother of the . His subsequent roles often explored historical and dramatic narratives, showcasing his versatility in period pieces and character-driven stories. In 2006, Stoppard appeared as Thomas Stewart in , a British drama directed by that follows a young orphan's experiences during in , highlighting the era's social upheavals and the influence of the titular band. Two years later, he portrayed Bridey Flyte in (2008), Julian Jarrold's adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's novel, as the eldest son entangled in the aristocratic Flyte family's dynamics during the . Stoppard's mid-career work expanded into family-oriented and introspective cinema. He played Addis, a supportive military officer, in the fantasy comedy Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang (2010), directed by , where his character aids a widowed amid wartime challenges on the . In Paolo Sorrentino's (2015), a Palme d'Or-nominated comedy-drama, Stoppard embodied Julian, a young composer grappling with artistic legacy alongside stars and during a reflective Alpine vacation. He later took on the minor but pivotal role of an interviewer in Judy (2019), Rupert Goold's biopic of , capturing a moment of the singer's late-career vulnerability through interactions with Renée Zellweger's portrayal. More recently, Stoppard has leaned into biographical and intellectual dramas. In Surprised by Oxford (2023), directed by Michael Seitzman, he appeared as Dr. Condorston, a mentor figure in this romantic tale of an American student's philosophical awakening at the university. He portrayed Maj. Gen. Benny Peled, a key air force commander, in Guy Nattiv's Golda (2023), a tense depiction of Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir during the Yom Kippur War, emphasizing strategic decisions under crisis. Stoppard is set to play Mr. Knoller in Desperate Journey (2025), Annabel Jankel's WWII thriller based on the true story of a Jewish fugitive navigating Nazi-occupied Europe, further underscoring his affinity for wartime narratives. Throughout these roles, Stoppard has frequently collaborated with acclaimed directors on historical dramas, from Polanski's survival tale to Nattiv's Middle Eastern conflict portrayal, evolving from ensemble supports to nuanced authority figures that add depth to ensemble casts.

Television roles

Stoppard began his television career with guest appearances in early British and international series. In 2000, he portrayed Laurent Halezan, a charming dealer, in the adventure series episode "A Good Year," marking one of his initial forays into genre television. The following year, he played James Hillier, a suspect in a , in the anthology Murder in Mind episode "Sleeper," showcasing his ability to handle tense, character-driven narratives. His breakthrough in serialized television came with the role of Sir Hallam , a principled navigating post- , in the BBC revival Upstairs Downstairs (2010–2012), a co-production that updated the classic period drama for modern audiences across two seasons. Stoppard's performance as the idealistic head of the Holland household earned praise for capturing the era's social tensions. Later period dramas included Dr. Will Campbell, a compassionate village physician during , in the ITV series Home Fires (2015–2016), where he appeared in 11 episodes amid the show's focus on women's resilience. He also embodied the aristocratic Lord Daniel Hervey in the gothic mystery (2015–2017) on ITV, spanning two seasons as a morally complex figure entangled in Victorian-era scientific intrigue. Stoppard expanded into international co-productions with historical and genre roles. In the History Channel series Knightfall (2017–2019), a U.S.-U.K. collaboration, he starred as King Philip IV of France across 18 episodes, depicting the monarch's ruthless ambition during the Knights Templar's fall, blending political drama with action elements. Shifting to science fiction, he played the Director of Stability, a authoritarian overseer in a dystopian society, in four episodes of the Peacock adaptation Brave New World (2020), an American series reimagining Aldous Huxley's novel with high-concept visuals and social commentary. More recently, Stoppard has taken on roles in prestige limited series. In the 2024 Apple TV+ miniseries Franklin, he portrayed American statesman John Jay in two episodes, supporting Michael Douglas as Benjamin Franklin during the Revolutionary War diplomacy in France. In 2025, he appeared as Richard, a grieving son investigating family secrets, in an episode of the Amazon Prime Video dramedy Hotel Costiera, an Italian-set production exploring expatriate life on the Amalfi Coast. These roles highlight Stoppard's versatility in period pieces, historical epics, and contemporary international formats.

Video games and voice work

Ed Stoppard has contributed to the through , showcasing his range in . In the 2013 action-adventure game Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag, he provided the voice for , a historical pirate and early mentor figure to the in the game's narrative set during the . Earlier, in the 2010 GoldenEye 007, a remake of the classic title, Stoppard voiced the character Dimitri Mishkin, a Russian antagonist involved in the storyline's elements. Beyond video games, Stoppard has extended his voice work into audio dramas and audiobooks, demonstrating his adaptability to non-visual formats. He narrated and performed in the full-cast audio series : The Audio Adventures, a 2017 production based on the classic British , where he took on key roles across episodes exploring themes. Additionally, he appeared in adaptations such as The Russian Gambler (2013), a of Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel The Gambler, contributing to its ensemble voice cast. These projects highlight Stoppard's expansion into digital and audio storytelling, broadening his career from traditional into immersive, technology-driven .

Personal life

Marriage

Ed Stoppard married Amie Stoppard, a photographer and , after meeting her on the set of the 1999 film , where he worked as a runner and she served as a . Amie, the daughter of music producer and niece of actor , has provided steady personal support throughout Stoppard's career, enabling a balanced family life without any professional collaboration between them. The couple's enduring partnership, spanning over 25 years as of 2025, stands in contrast to the multiple divorces in Stoppard's family background and is often highlighted in interviews as a source of stability. They have appeared together at various public events, including the Awards in 2015 and the press night after-party for in 2012, reflecting their shared social engagements.

Children and philanthropy

Stoppard and his wife, Amie, have three daughters: , , and Evie, with and Evie being twins. The family has maintained a private life since the early 2000s, with the couple prioritizing their children's upbringing away from public scrutiny. In addition to his acting commitments, Stoppard served as an ambassador for the Charitable Trust's InterAct campaign around 2012–2013, which provided opportunities—such as drama, music, and dance classes—to children from backgrounds, aiming to foster and . In this role, he advocated for inclusive access to the arts, emphasizing the campaign's goal of reaching as many children as possible through subsidized programs.

References

  1. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/ed-stoppard
  2. https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2020/jan/28/ed-stoppard-interview-leopoldstadt-tom-stoppard
  3. https://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/30/theater/30stoppard.html
  4. https://www.thisislocallondon.co.uk/news/645464.hes-got-the-whole-world-in-his-hands/
  5. https://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2010/11_november/22/upstairs_downstairs6.shtml
  6. https://www.the-independent.com/arts-entertainment/theatre-dance/features/ed-stoppard-a-testing-inheritance-312664.html
  7. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lifestyle/lifestyle-news/leopoldstadt-theater-1279436/
  8. https://www.express.co.uk/travel/articles/857493/Ed-Stoppard-Dan-Dare-celebrity-traveller-Venice-Italy-South-India-Rome
  9. https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/ed-stoppard-46081.php
  10. https://www.fandango.com/people/ed-stoppard-647723/biography
  11. https://ethnicelebs.com/ed-stoppard
  12. http://www.moovielive.com/cast/en_US/38034/
  13. https://bucksoxon.muddystilettos.co.uk/kids/school-reviews/caldicott-prep-farnham-royal/
  14. https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/theatre-dance/features/ed-stoppard-a-testing-inheritance-312664.html
  15. https://www.thetimes.com/culture/tv-radio/article/ed-stoppard-as-tom-stoppards-son-i-had-a-fear-of-failure-xnh6nqqkbw5
  16. https://alumni.ed.ac.uk/services/profiles/graduation/1990s/edstoppard
  17. https://britishftv.co.uk/ed-stoppard-films-and-tv-series/
  18. https://www.thetimes.com/culture/theatre-dance/article/laying-the-ghost-of-dad-sgwhhvg83cq
  19. https://www.thetimes.com/culture/tv-radio/article/do-actors-need-drama-schools-z32pdqsspc9
  20. https://www.standard.co.uk/lifestyle/keeley-hawes-and-ed-stoppards-stairway-to-heaven-6548016.html
  21. https://www.lamda.ac.uk/all-courses/acting-directing-courses/ma-classical-acting-professional-theatre
  22. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/theatre/theatre-features/5350487/Ed-Stoppard-interview-Arcadia.html
  23. https://www.tvinsider.com/people/ed-stoppard/
  24. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-dec-27-et-dargis27-story.html
  25. https://ett.org.uk/our-work/hamlet-2/
  26. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/joy-division-voros-vijar/cast-and-crew
  27. http://passiton.cft.org.uk/archive/cast-list-the-merchant-of-venice-2003/
  28. https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2003/aug/09/theatre1
  29. https://www.whatsonstage.com/news/seagull-chichester_26086/
  30. https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2005/oct/07/theatre.art1
  31. https://playbill.com/article/english-touring-theatres-hamlet-to-play-west-end-com-130067
  32. https://www.indielondon.co.uk/Theatre-Review/hamlet-ed-stoppard-shines/
  33. https://playbill.com/article/stoppard-to-join-lange-in-london-menagerie-com-137486
  34. https://playbill.com/article/stoppard-to-star-in-hampsteads-on-the-rocks-in-july-com-150210
  35. https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2009/jun/05/review-theatre-arcadia-duke-of-yorks-london
  36. https://playbill.com/article/tom-stoppards-arcadia-starring-ed-stoppard-opens-in-london-june-4-com-161491
  37. https://playbill.com/article/read-reviews-for-the-world-premiere-of-leopoldstadt-by-tom-stoppard
  38. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0412536/fullcredits
  39. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1415283/fullcredits
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  41. https://www.theguardian.com/film/2023/feb/20/golda-review-lifeless-meir-biopic-hides-helen-mirrens-talent-in-a-cloud-of-cigarette-smoke
  42. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0684704/
  43. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0289350/
  44. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1782352/
  45. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2739708/characters/nm0832380
  46. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/video-games/GoldenEye-007/Dimitri-Mishkin/
  47. https://www.audible.com/pd/Dan-Dare-The-Audio-Adventures-Season-1-Audiobook/B071WMY1J3
  48. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03hn1m3
  49. https://www.b7media.com/product-tag/ed-stoppard/
  50. https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/ed-stoppard-and-wife-amie-stoppard-attend-the-south-bank-news-photo/476263938
  51. https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/ed-stoppard-and-wife-amy-attend-an-after-party-celebrating-news-photo/140247655
  52. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0832380/
  53. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/ed-stoppard/bio/3030555963/
  54. https://www.whatsonstage.com/news/whatsonstage-com-awards-adopts-stagecoachs-interact-as-2013-charity_2398/
  55. https://www.eastleighnews.co.uk/2012/10/actor-champions-eastleigh-kids-charity/
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