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Nicholas Hope
Nicholas Hope
Nicholas Hope
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Nicholas Hope is a British-born Australian actor, director and teacher of acting, most notable for his performance as the lead role in the 1993 film Bad Boy Bubby.

Key Information

Early life and education

[edit]

Born in 1959,[1] in Manchester, England,[1] Hope's family emigrated to the steel and he was raised in shipbuilding town of Whyalla, South Australia.[1] In 2010, he gained a PhD in Performance Studies at The University of Sydney.[2] In 2014, he was teacher of direction and acting for Film, at the Sydney Film School,[2] and was Head of Acting at the International Screen Academy, Sydney.[2]

Career

[edit]

Hope's first foray into live performance was as a bass player in a variety of rock bands around the in the 1970s and 1980s.[3]

He started his acting career, working in many productions for the State Theatre Company of South Australia.[1] He had only starred in one short film, before he got his big break[1] when he played the lead role of Bubby in 1993 cult crime comedy-drama film Bad Boy Bubby,[4][5] written and directed by Rolf de Heer. The role won him several best actor accolades, at the Australian Film Institute Awards, the Venice Film Festival in 1993, and France's Valenciennes Film Festival in 1995.[1]

In 1998, Hope was nominated for best supporting actor at the Amanda Awards for his performance in the Norwegian film En dag til i solen (1998).[2]

Subsequent film credits include The Goddess of 1967 (2000),[6] alongside Rose Byrne, family film Scooby-Doo (2002), opposite Sarah Michelle Gellar and Freddie Prinze Jr., The Night We Called It a Day (2003), with Joel Edgerton, Dennis Hopper and Melanie Griffith, creature thriller Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid (2004) and Australian drama film Lost and Found (2005).[1] Later films include The Daughter (2015),[6] with Sam Neill and Geoffrey Rush, The School (2018),[7] The Invisible Man (2020)[6] alongside Elisabeth Moss and directed by Leigh Whannell, Moon Rock for Monday (2020)[8] and The Drover's Wife (2021),[3] opposite Leah Purcell.

He played lead roles in the 2012 films Redd Inc and Double Happiness Uranium.[6] He received a Film Critics Circle of Australia nomination for best actor in a supporting role for his role as Joseph in Ivan Sen's 2023 film, Limbo.[9]

Hope has also starred in numerous television series. He made early appearances in G.P., Blue Heelers, Farscape and Beastmaster. He starred in the award-winning 2001 miniseries Changi, as well as Gallipoli (2014) and Picnic at Hanging Rock (2018). His other television credits include Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries, Offspring, Janet King, Ash Vs Evil Dead, Operation Buffalo, The Twelve, The Secrets She Keeps, The Messenger, The Artful Dodger, Black Snow and Ten Pound Poms.[6]

Hope is also a writer, director and producer. He made his writer/director debut with the play Little Gods in 2013. The following year, he directed Four Places for Outhouse Theatre, and in 2015 he directed his own play Five Properties of Chainmale for Griffin Theatre Company.[9][10][11] He directed the short film Like Gold (2017), and produced the 2019 short film The Reckoning of Christian Spencer.[9][3]

Hope recounted his experiences in the film industry – including his failure to secure main roles – in his 2004 memoir "Brushing the Tip of Fame".[1]

Recognition and awards

[edit]

A portrait of Hope appears in the National Portrait Gallery.[1]

Awards

[edit]
Year Work Award Category Result Ref.
1994 Bad Boy Bubby Australian Film Institute Awards Best Actor in a Leading Role Won [5]
Australian Cinematographers Society Won [1]
1993 Venice Film Festival CIAC (Popular) Prize for Best Performance Won [1][12]
1995 Valenciennes Film Festival Best Actor Won [1]
The Colour of Panic 100 0g Nå’ Ibsen Centenary Writing Prize Won [12]
2018 Jade of Death Denver Series-Fest Best Actor Won [9]
2024 Limbo Film Critics Circle of Australia Best Actor in a Supporting Role Nominated [9]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1989 Confessor Caressor Michael Freely
1993 Bad Boy Bubby Bubby [2]
1994 Exile MacKenzie
1995 The Life of Harry Dare Kevin
1996 Little White Lies
North Star Sheriff Lamont
Lust and Revenge Karl-Heinz Applebaum
1997 Applied Mathematics: Questions 1 to 10 John May Short film
Henry Fool Father Hawkes
1998 En dag til i solen Windy [2]
1999 The Darkest Light Father Mark
2000 Når mørket er forbi Edvin
Mother Said (a Year Younger) Short film
The Goddess of 1967 Grandpa
2001 Happy Mother's Day Dad Short film
2002 Harvey Short film
Scooby-Doo Old Man Smithers
2003 Paradise Found Maurrin
The 13th House Man from the 14th Floor
The Flaming Brain Eric Short film
The Night We Called It a Day Phil
Collier Brothers Syndrome Langley Collier Short film
2004 Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid Christian Van Dyke
2006 Uro Dealeren
Sharp Turn The Stranger Short film
Lost and Found Ebeneezer Wrench
2007 Bitter Flowers (aka Varg Veum - Bitre blomster) Warren Donaldson
2008 Lønsj Reataurantør
En perfekt dag for golf Julius the English golfer Short film
Ovum Short film
2010 The Passport Inspector Florez Short film
Complicity Man Short film
All at Sea Eric
2012 Butterflies Dalton Hearst Short film
Redd Inc. Thomas Reddmann
Decrepit Lawrence Wrinkle Short film
2013 Double Happiness Uranium Reuben Henschke
Greg's First Day Bernard Short film
2014 Permafrost Max Short film
Fade Gerry Short film
2015 The Daughter Peterson
Truth Marcel Matley
2016 Sandwich Larry Short film
2017 Maurice's Symphony Mr Ferk Short film
Event Zero Langston Charlesworth
2018 The School Dr. Peter Masuta
Book Week Ken Cutler
Slam Pete the Journalist
2019 Dark Place Boss Anthology film, segment: "Scout"
Henry Needs a New Home Henry Short film
Foreclosure Haywood Short film
2020 The Invisible Man Head Doctor
Moon Rock for Monday The Bobbins
Over the Edge Officer Blaze Short film
The Story of Lee Ping Slater Short film
2021 The Drover's Wife Judge Eisenmangher
The Suspect Detective Carver Short film
Collectors Sebastian Short film
2022 The Home Team Darren Short film
Lustration VR – Series 1 Short film
Lean Robert Short film
2023 Limbo Joseph
Contagion of Fear Langston Charlesworth
Pasifika Drift Darryl Short film
2024 Exposure Glen Short film
Kangaroo Island Barnaby Roberts
Electric Ugo Cerletti Short film
2025 The Trial Milton Short film

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1987 Frontier Sir George Pipps Miniseries, 3 episodes
1994 Blue Heelers Father Leary 1 episode
G.P. Ray 1 episode
1996 Little White Lies Barrett TV movie
Eldorado Rocko TV movie
1998 Getting Hurt Edgar / Viola's husband TV movie
Bugs Yerevenkian 1 episode
2000 Beastmaster Khadros 1 episode
2000–2001 Farscape Akkpr / Kreetago 5 episodes
2001 Changi Guillaume Koper Miniseries, 6 episodes
2002 Don't Blame the Koalas Video Shop Owner 1 episode
2004 Fallen Chief Supt, Edridge TV movie
2005 Grange TV movie short
2006 Who Killed Dr Bogle and Mrs Chandler? Geoffrey Chandler TV movie
2007 Varg Veum Warren Donaldson 1 episode
2008 Resistance Stephen Hope 1 episode
The Prime Minister is Missing William McMahon TV documentary film
2009 Rogue Nation Judge Advocate Richard Atkins 1 episode
3 Acts of Murder Harry Manning TV movie
2010 Rake Professor Aden Sinclair 1 episode
2011 Wild Boys Morris McLardy 1 episode
The Bedou Key Bedouin Brother Video short
2013 Offspring Tadgh Reid 2 episodes
Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries Geoffrey Spall 1 episode
2015 Gallipoli Major General Walter Braithwaite 7 episodes
Mary: The Making of a Princess Per Thornitt TV movie
2016 Janet King Justice Felton 2 episodes
Soul Mates Caveman Bob 6 episodes
Ash vs Evil Dead Professor Raymond Knowby Season 2, 2 episodes
2017 Cleverman Dr. Mitchell 3 episodes
2018 Chosen The Box Maker 2 episodes
Picnic at Hanging Rock Colonel Fitzhubert Miniseries, 4 episodes
Jade of Death Wilkins 6 episodes
2019 Random and Whacky Nigel 10 episodes
The Hunting Principal Fischer 1 episode
Les Norton Priest Miniseries, 1 episode
2020 Operation Buffalo Dr Breston 5 episodes
Deadhouse Dark David Souris 2 episodes
2020; 2022 The Secrets She Keeps Brother Bowler 5 episodes
2021 Born to Spy Mr Potts 6 episodes
2022 The Twelve Mr Isaacs 1 episode
2023 Crazy Fun Park Neville Moore 1 episode
The Messenger Bernie Miniseries, 2 episodes
The Artful Dodger Justice Micawber 2 episodes
2023–2025 Black Snow Tommy Cormack / Tommy Doyle 6 episodes
2024 Nautilus Dr Skinny 1 episode
2025 Ten Pound Poms Stanley 1 episode

Theatre

[edit]

As cast

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1989 The Rover STCSA [13]
1993 The School for Scandal Snake Playhouse, Adelaide with STCSA [14]
1996 Simpatico Vinnie Wharf Theatre, Sydney with STC [15]
2004 Bima & Bramati Bima (lead) Det Apne Theater, Oslo / Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh [6][16]
2005 This Little Piggy The Eagle Wharf Theatre, Sydney with STC [6]
2006 The Colour of Panic Balder (lead) Sydney Opera House, Det Apne Theater, Oslo with Splinter Theatre Company [6][17]
2007 2,000 Feet Away Byron Belvoir St Theatre with B Sharp & Frogbattleship [6][18]
2010 Way to Heaven Red Cross Representative Stables Theatre, Sydney with Ride On Theatre / Griffin Theatre Company [6][19]
2012 The Mousetrap Major Metcalf Australian tour [20]

As writer

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2006 The Colour of Panic Balder (lead) Sydney Opera House, Det Apne Theater, Oslo with Splinter Theatre Company [12]
2013 Little Gods Writer / Director May Day Playwrights Festival [12]
2014 Four Places Director Tap Gallery, Sydney with Outhouse Theatre Company [21]
2014 The Dixie Swim Club Writer Heidelberg Theatre Company [22]
2015 Five Properties of Chainmale Writer / Director Stables Theatre, Sydney with Griffin Theatre Company [10][11]
2021 Always a Bridesmaid Writer Pavilion Theatre, Castle Hill with Castle Hill Players [23]
2022 Till Beth Do Us Part Writer The 1812 Theatre, Ferntree Gully with Theatrematters [24]

References

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

Nicholas Hope

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Nicholas Hope (born 25 December 1959) is a British-born Australian best known for his leading role as Bubby in the 1993 Bad Boy Bubby, a performance that earned him the Australian Film Institute Award for in a Leading Role in 1994. Born in , , Hope emigrated with his family to , , as a child, where he was educated by the Christian Brothers before pursuing a career in acting. His breakthrough came with Bad Boy Bubby, directed by , in which he portrayed a socially isolated man emerging into the world for the first time, a role that garnered international acclaim and multiple awards. Over a career spanning decades, Hope has appeared in over 70 and television projects, including notable roles such as Old Man Smithers in (2002), Professor Knowby in (2016), Justice Micawber in (2023), and the Head Doctor in (2020). In addition to acting, Hope is an esteemed acting teacher, having served as Head of Acting at the International Screen Academy in and instructing on directing actors for film at the International Film School . His work extends across theatre, television, and international productions in countries including the , the , and , contributing to his reputation as a versatile performer in the Australian screen industry.

Early life and education

Early years

Nicholas Hope was born on December 25, 1958, in , , to British parents. As part of a family of £10 Poms—British migrants who emigrated under a government-assisted scheme—Hope relocated with his parents and at least one brother to , , around the age of six. The move placed the family in the heart of , a remote and town known for its industrial grit and working-class communities. Hope's childhood unfolded amid the harsh red dirt landscapes and the omnipresent heat from nearby steelworks, which he later described as transforming the area's natural beauty into a "baking hell" marked by housing trust homes and economic reliance on . This working-class environment, echoing the industrial backdrop of his birthplace, fostered a formative shaped by migration challenges, family resilience, and the stark contrasts of regional Australian life. While specific details on his parents' professions remain limited, the family's migrant status and settlement in Whyalla's labor-oriented society influenced Hope's early experiences, embedding a sense of adaptation and community in his upbringing. His more direct interests in performance emerged later during adolescence in nearby , where he gained his first stage experience playing in punk bands.

Academic background

Hope received his early education at schools run by the Christian Brothers in , , where his family had settled after emigrating from , , when he was a child. This upbringing in the industrial town laid a foundation for his interest in the arts. During his formative years, Hope engaged in early acting workshops and practical training through involvement in several productions with the State Theatre Company of , honing his skills in theatre before transitioning to professional work. Hope later pursued advanced academic studies, completing a PhD in at the in 2010. His doctoral thesis, Embodied Landscape: The Place of Geography in the Actor's Creation of Character, examined methodologies for character development in , drawing on geographical and embodied approaches to performance.

Acting career

Theatre roles

Hope began his professional acting career in the 1980s with the State Theatre Company of , where he performed in numerous productions during his early years in the industry. Raised in , , his initial stage work with the State Theatre Company laid the foundation for his reputation in Australian theatre. In the 1990s and 2000s, Hope expanded his theatre presence with notable appearances in productions, including the role of Vinnie in Simpatico (1994), a drama exploring moral ambiguity and personal downfall. He also took on the role of The Eagle in (2013), a contemporary Australian play directed by Ben Winspear that delved into themes of family and identity. These performances showcased his versatility in both classical influences and modern narratives. Hope's international theatre experience included leading roles in co-productions, such as Bima in Bima & Bramati (2008), a collaboration between Norway's Det ApneTeater and Scotland's Traverse Theatre, which toured Australian festivals and highlighted cross-cultural storytelling. Additionally, he portrayed Balder in The Colour of Panic (2007) with Splinter Theatre Company, an experimental piece blending mythology and contemporary anxiety, and Byron in 2000 Feet Away (2010) with Frog Battleship, addressing surveillance and privacy in a site-specific format. Throughout the 2000s and into the 2010s, Hope's theatre style evolved toward deeply character-driven portrayals, emphasizing psychological depth in both experimental works like Way to Heaven (2010), where he played the Red Cross Representative in a Griffin Theatre Company production exploring and , and more structured pieces. His approach was informed by his PhD in from the , completed in 2010, which focused on the actor's embodiment of and in character creation. This academic insight contributed to his nuanced interpretations in Australian stage works up to the mid-2010s.

Film roles

Nicholas Hope's breakthrough role came in the 1993 Australian-Italian co-production , directed by , where he portrayed the titular character Bubby, a socially isolated man in his thirties who has been confined to his childhood home by his abusive parents. The film, shot primarily in , , was an experimental project that employed innovative techniques, including binaural sound recording via microphones hidden in Hope's ears to capture immersive audio, and featured multiple directors for different segments to reflect Bubby's evolving worldview. Hope's performance, marked by raw physicality and emotional intensity, was widely praised for its authenticity and transformative quality, earning the film cult status and a 100% approval rating on based on nine reviews, with critics highlighting its provocative exploration of isolation and discovery. Following this debut, Hope took on supporting roles in both independent and mainstream cinema, showcasing his versatility across genres. In the 2002 family adventure Scooby-Doo, directed by , he played the villainous Old Man Smithers, contributing to the film's comedic tone in a Hollywood production that blended live-action with the animated franchise's legacy. Mid-career include his portrayal of Peterson, a family friend entangled in revelations of abuse, in Simon Stone's 2015 drama The Daughter, starring and , which premiered at the and earned praise for its tense character dynamics. That same year, Hope appeared as Marcel Matley, a forensic document examiner, in James Vanderbilt's Truth, a political thriller starring Cate Blanchett and Robert Redford that dramatized the 2004 Killian documents controversy at CBS News, with his role underscoring the film's focus on media ethics. In more recent years, Hope has continued to demonstrate his range in independent features and shorts, often in roles that explore psychological depth and moral ambiguity. He played , a reclusive resident harboring secrets in a remote community, in Ivan Sen's 2023 thriller , which follows a cold-case investigation and received acclaim for its atmospheric tension and on Indigenous issues, holding a 91% score from 56 reviews. In 2024's , directed by Timothy David, Hope portrayed Barnaby Roberts, a family patriarch amid a love triangle's fallout, in this Australian drama-comedy that delves into personal reconciliation on the titular island. That year also saw him in short films, including Glen, a caregiver in the overlooked Exposure, and the historical figure Ugo Cerletti, the inventor of electroconvulsive therapy, in Electric. Looking ahead, Hope stars as Milton in the 2025 short The Trial, a tense narrative about a pharmaceutical experiment's dark consequences, which has already garnered international awards for its cast and direction.

Television roles

Nicholas Hope began his television career with a prominent role in the Australian miniseries (2001), where he portrayed Guillaume Koper, a complex character in a World War II prisoner-of-war narrative. This early work highlighted his ability to tackle dramatic historical roles in Australian programming. In the 2010s, Hope appeared in popular Australian mystery series, including (2013), playing Professor Geoffrey Spall in the episode "The Blood of Juana the Mad." His performance contributed to the show's blend of period drama and detective intrigue. Hope's television roles expanded into diverse genres in the 2020s. In the comedy-drama miniseries Operation Buffalo (2020), he played Dr. Breston, a scientist navigating tensions at a nuclear testing site. That same year, he guest-starred as Principal Fischer in the The Hunting, addressing themes of online and social media's impact. In 2022, Hope took on the role of Mr. Isaacs in the courtroom drama The Twelve, appearing in a key episode that explored jury dynamics and personal testimonies. He continued with recurring appearances as Justice Micawber in the Disney+ period adventure (2023), a reimagining of ' characters set in colonial . More recently, Hope portrayed Tommy Cormack in season 1 (2023) and Tommy Doyle in season 2 (2025) of the crime drama Black Snow, investigating disappearances in rural . In 2024, he appeared as Dr. Skin in the Disney+ adventure series , a live-action of Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. His latest role is Stanley in season 2 of the /Stan historical drama (2025), depicting post-World War II British migration to . Throughout these appearances, Hope has balanced guest spots and recurring parts across Australian and international co-productions, showcasing versatility in dramas, thrillers, and comedies.

Directing and teaching

Directing projects

Nicholas Hope made his debut as a and director with the play Little Gods in 2013, presented as part of the Mayday Playwrights Festival at the Tap Gallery in . The work features three men confronting personal crises that profoundly impact their lives, exploring intimate human struggles through a dramatic lens. In 2014, Hope directed Joel Drake Johnson's Four Places for Outhouse Theatre Co., staging the Australian premiere at the Tap Gallery. The play delves into family tensions and generational conflicts, centering on a brother and sister navigating their parents' future amid manipulation and emotional strain, with scenes unfolding in a and a car. The production received praise for its tight direction and strong ensemble performances, though some critics noted its static quality suited alternative formats like radio or . Hope returned to writing and directing with Five Properties of Chainmail in 2015, which premiered at the SBW Stables Theatre through Arts Radar and Griffin Independent. This series of interconnected vignettes examines male , portraying a central figure and his acolytes through historical scenarios that highlight , , and in everyday evils. The play employs a narrative style blending prose descriptions and to critique societal applause for toxic masculinity, though reviews described it as intellectually ambitious but uneven in execution. Transitioning to screen work, Hope directed the short film Like Gold in 2017 as part of The Hub Studios' The Bench Series, an of independent web shorts set in public spaces. This marked his entry into Australian independent cinema, focusing on concise storytelling within a collaborative production framework. The film contributed to the series' emphasis on everyday encounters and character-driven narratives.

Teaching contributions

Following his completion of a PhD in at the in 2010, Nicholas Hope established a career in education focused on and directing for screen and . He served as Head of Acting at the International Screen Academy in , where he oversaw training programs in screen , voice-over, , and related media disciplines. Additionally, Hope taught Directing Actors for at the International Film School and instructed on direction and for at the in 2014. These roles allowed him to mentor emerging actors, guiding them through practical exercises in character development and performance techniques tailored to contemporary screen industries. Hope's pedagogical methods drew from his scholarly research, particularly his PhD thesis on "Embodied Landscape," which explored the influence of and physical environment on actors' character creation using Stanislavskyan approaches. This work informed his teaching by emphasizing embodied practices, such as participant-observation in rehearsals at institutions like the Griffin Theatre Company in and Nationaltheatret in , to help students integrate spatial and cultural contexts into their performances. Beyond institutional roles, Hope contributed to actor training through publications and lectures on performance theory. His 2011 article "Happiness as a Quality of Dramatic : The Chubbuck Technique—Struggle, Conflict, and Stasis," published in Performance Paradigm, analyzed actor training methods to achieve emotional authenticity in dramatic roles. He also contributed to Time Transcendence () and delivered lectures as a recognized scholar in . These efforts extended his mentorship to broader audiences, fostering conceptual understanding of techniques like the Chubbuck method among aspiring performers in Australia.

Awards and recognition

Major awards

Nicholas Hope's breakthrough performance as the titular character in the 1993 film earned him several major international and domestic accolades, marking a pivotal moment in his career and highlighting his ability to portray complex, unconventional roles. In 1993, at the 50th International , Hope received the CIAC (International Catholic Association for Cinema) Popular Award for for his role in , recognizing the film's provocative exploration of isolation and human connection through his transformative performance. This award, presented by the festival's ecumenical jury, underscored the film's controversial yet impactful reception on the global stage. The following year, in 1994, Hope won the Australian Film Institute (AFI) Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for Bad Boy Bubby at the 36th AFI Awards ceremony, now known as the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA) Awards; this honor celebrated his nuanced depiction of a socially isolated man discovering the world, solidifying his status as a leading Australian actor. He also received the Australian Cinematographers Society Award for Best Actor for the same performance, acknowledging the synergy between his acting and the film's innovative visual storytelling. In 1995, Hope was awarded at the Valenciennes International Festival of Action and Adventure Films in for Bad Boy Bubby, where the Audience Award further affirmed the film's enduring appeal and his captivating on-screen presence. In 2018, Hope won the award at the Denver Series-Fest for his performance in the Jade of Death.

Nominations and honors

Hope has received several nominations for his supporting performances in international and Australian productions, highlighting his versatility across film and television. Following the award-winning success of his lead role in Bad Boy Bubby, which established his reputation globally, he continued to garner recognition for nuanced character work in ensemble casts. In 1998, Hope was nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the Amanda Awards in for his role as Windy in the film En dag til i solen (also known as Water Easy Reach). This nomination marked an early international acknowledgment of his ability to portray complex, introspective figures in foreign-language cinema. In 2019, he earned a for the Equity Awards in the category of Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Mini-Series or Telemovie for his contribution to the series Picnic at Hanging Rock. His role as one of the detectives investigating the mysterious disappearance added depth to the atmospheric retelling of Joan Lindsay's classic novel. In 2024, Hope received a for in a Supporting Role from the Film Critics Circle of for his performance as the enigmatic Joseph in Ivan Sen's desert noir . Critics praised his subtle embodiment of quiet menace and moral ambiguity in the film's exploration of isolation and unresolved trauma. Beyond these nominations, Hope has been recognized for his broader contributions to the arts. A portrait of him, captured by photographer Robin Sellick in 1994 shortly after Bad Boy Bubby's release, is held in the National Portrait Gallery in , celebrating his emergence as a distinctive voice in Australian screen acting. Academically, he completed a PhD in at the in 2010, with his thesis examining the impact of embodied landscape on actor decisions in rehearsal; this scholarly achievement has informed his ongoing teaching and writing on acting methodologies. Additionally, Hope has served as a judge for the Western Australia Screen Culture Awards, a role that reflects his respected status among peers in evaluating excellence in Western Australian screen content.

References

  1. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/81172-nicholas-hope?language=en-US
  2. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106341/awards/
  3. https://www.portrait.gov.au/portraits/2007.7/nicholas-hope
  4. http://www.sjmanagement.com.au/talent/nicholas-hope/
  5. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0394034/
  6. https://mumbrella.com.au/bad-boy-bubby-actor-nicholas-hope-among-teaching-talent-at-new-sydney-acting-school-121266
  7. https://wascreencultureawards.com.au/judge/nicholas-hope/
  8. https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/art-and-design/home-at-last-for-the-familiar-foreigner-20060719-gdnzox.html
  9. https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/movies/about-a-boy-20040529-gdj0mq.html
  10. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/81172-nicholas-hope
  11. https://www.triarchypress.net/nicholas-hope.html
  12. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/330287774_Embodied_Landscape_the_place_of_geography_in_the_actor%27s_creation_of_character
  13. https://www.portrait.gov.au/people/nicholas-hope-1959
  14. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/bad_boy_bubby
  15. https://www.nfsa.gov.au/collection/curated/bad-boy-bubby
  16. https://variety.com/1993/film/reviews/bad-boy-bubby-1200433491/
  17. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/limbo_2023
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13097940/
  19. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3140238/
  20. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11853364/
  21. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9690214/characters/nm0394034
  22. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13589004/fullcredits/
  23. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt21263178/characters/nm0394034
  24. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15286302/fullcredits/
  25. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt20318226/fullcredits/
  26. https://maydayplaywrightsfestival.com/indexba53.html?page_id=2
  27. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-tq02KBLymw
  28. https://www.stagewhispers.com.au/reviews/four-places
  29. https://kjtheatrediary.com/2015/04/five-properties-of-chainmale/
  30. https://filmcentralmagazine.com/2022/07/film-spotlight-an-exclusive-look-at-over-the-edge/
  31. https://if.com.au/nicholas-hope-on-fame/
  32. https://www.performanceparadigm.net/index.php/journal/article/view/109
  33. https://www.academia.edu/78642015/Happiness_as_a_Quality_of_Dramatic_Performance_the_Chubbuck_Technique_Struggle_Conflict_and_Stasis
  34. https://aso.gov.au/news/2012/1/24/aacta-awards-best-actor/
  35. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0394034/awards/
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