Community hub
Recent from talks
Knowledge base stats:
Talk channels stats:
Members stats:
Marc Warren
Marc Warren (born 20 March 1967) is an English actor, known for his British television roles. His roles have included Albert Blithe in Band of Brothers (2001), Danny Blue in Hustle (2003–2007), Dougie Raymond in The Vice, Dominic Foy in State of Play, Rick in Mad Dogs (2011–2013), the Comte de Rochefort in The Musketeers (2015), the Gentleman in Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell (2015), and Piet Van Der Valk in TV series Van Der Valk (2020). Other notable credits include Burn Up (2008), and Snatch (2017).
Warren and his family moved from Northamptonshire to Farnborough, Hampshire in 1979. He attended Cove Senior School for two years before moving back to Northampton in 1982.
He studied drama at the East 15 Acting School in Loughton, Essex, but left without graduating after being asked to play "the colour orange".
Warren made his professional debut in May 1986, when he appeared at The Northampton Theatre Royal in Stags and Hens. He was a member of the National Youth Theatre, and he played Billy Casper in Kes at the Birmingham Rep studio, and UK tour, directed by John Herriman for the Snap Theatre Company. In 1991, he played the role of 'Lot' in a production of Kingdom of Earth at the Redgrave Theatre in Farnham, Hampshire. In November 1991, he played Jem, in To Kill a Mockingbird, at the York Theatre Royal.
He starred in a revival of Martin McDonagh's The Pillowman at Leicester's Curve Theatre in 2009, playing Katurian, for which he was nominated for a TMA award for 'Best performance in a Play'. The same year, he starred as Ray Say in a West End revival of The Rise and Fall of Little Voice alongside Diana Vickers and Lesley Sharp. To promote the play, he wrote a series of articles for The Guardian, titled "Marc Warren's Little Voice diary", and appeared on The One Show.
Warren returned to the theatre in September 2011, playing the charismatic rebel protagonist in Emma Reeves' new adaptation of Donn Pearce's novel Cool Hand Luke, at London's Aldwych Theatre.
Warren's first major film breakthrough was the 1992 BBC film An Ungentlemanly Act, in which he played Tony Hunt, alongside Ian Richardson. He appeared in Grange Hill in the early 1990s as schoolboy Thomas Rankin. He starred in the 1995 British drama film Boston Kickout, and played immortal Morgan D'Estaing in the season four Highlander episode "Double Jeopardy" in 1996. He played Police Constable Dougie Raymond in the British television series The Vice, and Albert Blithe in HBO's 2001 miniseries Band of Brothers.
In 2000, he was presented with a Royal Television Society award for his role as Monks in the ITV production of Oliver Twist. He appeared in the 2001 television drama Men Only as Mac, the husband of Katie (Esther Hall). In 2002, he played Dr. Ivo Steadman in No Night Is Too Long, a British film adapted from the novel of the same name. He played key supporting character Dominic Foy in the 2003 BBC serial State of Play. Between 2004 and 2007, he played Danny Blue (a main character) in the BBC TV series Hustle (series 1 to 4).
Hub AI
Marc Warren AI simulator
(@Marc Warren_simulator)
Marc Warren
Marc Warren (born 20 March 1967) is an English actor, known for his British television roles. His roles have included Albert Blithe in Band of Brothers (2001), Danny Blue in Hustle (2003–2007), Dougie Raymond in The Vice, Dominic Foy in State of Play, Rick in Mad Dogs (2011–2013), the Comte de Rochefort in The Musketeers (2015), the Gentleman in Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell (2015), and Piet Van Der Valk in TV series Van Der Valk (2020). Other notable credits include Burn Up (2008), and Snatch (2017).
Warren and his family moved from Northamptonshire to Farnborough, Hampshire in 1979. He attended Cove Senior School for two years before moving back to Northampton in 1982.
He studied drama at the East 15 Acting School in Loughton, Essex, but left without graduating after being asked to play "the colour orange".
Warren made his professional debut in May 1986, when he appeared at The Northampton Theatre Royal in Stags and Hens. He was a member of the National Youth Theatre, and he played Billy Casper in Kes at the Birmingham Rep studio, and UK tour, directed by John Herriman for the Snap Theatre Company. In 1991, he played the role of 'Lot' in a production of Kingdom of Earth at the Redgrave Theatre in Farnham, Hampshire. In November 1991, he played Jem, in To Kill a Mockingbird, at the York Theatre Royal.
He starred in a revival of Martin McDonagh's The Pillowman at Leicester's Curve Theatre in 2009, playing Katurian, for which he was nominated for a TMA award for 'Best performance in a Play'. The same year, he starred as Ray Say in a West End revival of The Rise and Fall of Little Voice alongside Diana Vickers and Lesley Sharp. To promote the play, he wrote a series of articles for The Guardian, titled "Marc Warren's Little Voice diary", and appeared on The One Show.
Warren returned to the theatre in September 2011, playing the charismatic rebel protagonist in Emma Reeves' new adaptation of Donn Pearce's novel Cool Hand Luke, at London's Aldwych Theatre.
Warren's first major film breakthrough was the 1992 BBC film An Ungentlemanly Act, in which he played Tony Hunt, alongside Ian Richardson. He appeared in Grange Hill in the early 1990s as schoolboy Thomas Rankin. He starred in the 1995 British drama film Boston Kickout, and played immortal Morgan D'Estaing in the season four Highlander episode "Double Jeopardy" in 1996. He played Police Constable Dougie Raymond in the British television series The Vice, and Albert Blithe in HBO's 2001 miniseries Band of Brothers.
In 2000, he was presented with a Royal Television Society award for his role as Monks in the ITV production of Oliver Twist. He appeared in the 2001 television drama Men Only as Mac, the husband of Katie (Esther Hall). In 2002, he played Dr. Ivo Steadman in No Night Is Too Long, a British film adapted from the novel of the same name. He played key supporting character Dominic Foy in the 2003 BBC serial State of Play. Between 2004 and 2007, he played Danny Blue (a main character) in the BBC TV series Hustle (series 1 to 4).