Other works

(April 2002) Plays Jeff in the UK premiere of "Lobby Hero" by Kenneth Lonergan - Donmar Warehouse/ New Ambassador's Theatre, London, England, UK.

Does a lot of commercial voice-over work and can mimic many different accents.

His Royal Shakespeare Company credits include: "As You Like It", "The General From America", "The Herbal Bed" (all 1996), "Romeo & Juliet", "The Rivals" and "The Comedy of Errors" (all 2000), the title role in "Hamlet" and Berowne in "Love's Labour's Lost" (both 2008).

Appeared as himself in a Labour Party general election broadcast (2005).

(June 2005) Played PC Andy Crawford in the first series of BBC Radio 4 adaptations of Dixon of Dock Green (1955).

2003 - Played the blind rat Dangerous Beans in a BBC radio adaptation of Terry Pratchett's novel "The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents"

(2001) Played Feldwebel Kurtz in Big Finish's audio production "Doctor Who: Colditz".

Voiceover for Argos 'New Catalogue Out Saturday' advert, show on UK television July 2007.

His National Theatre credits include: Katurian in "The Pillowman", a new play by Martin McDonagh (2003) and Nick in "What the Butler Saw" by Joe Orton (1995).

Played Robert in the UK premiere of "Push-Up" by Roland Schimmelpfennig - International Playwrights' Season, Royal Court Theatre, London (2002).

Played Gethin in "Comedians" by Trevor Griffiths - UK tour (2001).

(1998) Played "Edgar" in William Shakespeare's "King Lear" - Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester (1998).

Toured the UK in a double bill of "The Real Inspector Hound" by Tom Stoppard and "Black Comedy" by Peter Schaffer (1998).

Played Micky in the UK premiere of "Hurly Burly" by David Rabe - Old Vic Theatre, London (1997).

His credits at the Dundee Reportory Theatre include: "The Glass Menagerie", "Long Day's Journey Into Night", "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and "Tartuffe" (all 1996).

Played "Pavel" in Maxim Gorky's "Vassa" - Albery Theatre, London (1999).

Played "Kenny" in "An Experienced Woman Gives Advice", a new play by Iain Heggie - Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester (1995).

(1994) Played Alan in "The Slab Boys Trilogy" by John Byrne - Young Vic Theatre, London.

His credits at Edinburgh's Royal Lyceum Theatre include: "Shinda The Magic Ape" (1991), "Hay Fever" (1992), "Merlin" (1992, also tour) and "Look Back In Anger" (2005, also Theatre Royal Bath).

Made his stage debut in 1991 in Bertolt Brecht's "The Resistable Rise of Arturo Ui", for Scottish touring theatre company 7:84. He has also performed in "Jump The Life To Come", "Scotland Matters" and "Antigone" with the same company.

(June 2001 - November 2003) Played the lead role of Daniel in all three series of the BBC Radio 4 sitcom "Double Income, No Kids Yet".

(1998) He acted in Sir Tom Stoppard's play, "The Real Inspector Hound", and Sir Peter Shaffer's play, "Black Comedy," at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Desmond Barrit, Anna Chancellor, Nichola McAuliffe and Gary Waldhorn.

(1999) He acted in Maxim Gorky's play, "Vassa", at the Almeida Theatre in London, England with Sheila Hancock, Richard O'Callaghan, Debra Gillett, Adrian Scarborough, Ron Cook and Aisling O'Sullivan in the cast. Howard Davies was the director.

(1999) He acted in William Shakespeare's play, "King Lear", at the Royal Exchange Theatre in Manchester, England with Tom Courtenay, Ian Bartholomew, David Ross, Adam James, Helen Schlesinger, Ashley Jensen, Gillian Kearney, David Craig, Peter Geddis, Andrew Hawkins and Terence Wilton in the cast. Gregory Hersov was the director.

(2005) Played the title role in Big Finish's audio production "The Adventures of Luther Arkwright".

(2005) Reprised Colonel Brimmicombe-Wood in Big Finish's audio production "U.N.I.T.: The Wasting".

(2004) Played Daft Jamie in Big Finish's audio production "Doctor Who: Medicinal Purposes".

Played Time Lord 2 and Pub Landlord in Big Finish's audio production "Doctor Who Unbound: Exile".

(2003) Played Colonel Brimmicombe-Wood in Big Finish's audio production "Doctor Who Unbound: Sympathy for the Devil".

(2003) Voiced the Caretaker in BBCI's "Doctor Who: Scream of the Shalka" webcast.

(1997) He acted in Richard Nelson's play, "The General from America", in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at The Pit Theatre in London, England with John Woodvine, Stephen Boxer, James Laurenson, Rachel Joyce, Corin Redgrave and Adam Godley in the cast. Howard Davies was the director.

(2000) He acted in William Shakespeare's play, "The Comedy of Errors", in a Royal Shakespeare Company production and at the Barbican Theatre in London, England with Paul Greenwood, Michael Thomas, Ian Hughes, Tom Smith, Emily Raymond, Jacqueline Defferary, Anthony Howell and David Acton in the cast. Lynn Parker was the director.

(December 27, 2009) Was the castaway on BBC Radio's "Desert Island Discs" show. His luxury item was a solar DVD player containing the full run of The West Wing (1999), his chosen book was Marcel Proust's "À la recherche du temps perdu" and his selected record was Tim Minchin's "White Wine in the Sun".

(October 2013 - January 2014) Stage play: Richard II, playing Richard II, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon.

(September 2011) Stage Play: Much Ado About Nothing - playing Benedick at West End's Wyndham's Theatre, London, England

(1998) He acted in Tom Stoppard's play, "The Real Inspector Hound," at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Desmond Barrit, Nichola McAuliffe, Nicholas Rowe, Sara Crowe, Anna Chancellor, Gary Waldhorn, and Geoffrey Freshwater in the cast. Greg Doran was director.

(1998) He acted in Peter Shaffer's play, "Black Comedy," at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Desmond Barrit, Nichola McAuliffe, Nicholas Rowe, Sara Crowe, Anna Chancellor, Gary Waldhorn, and Geoffrey Freshwater in the cast. Greg Doran was director.

(January 1995-March 1995; April 1995-February 1996) He acted in the Royal National Theatre repertoire season at the Laurence Olivier Theatre, Cottesloe Theatre, and Lyttelton Theatre in London, England in William Shakespeare's plays, "Richard II, "The Merry Wives of Windsor;" Kenneth Grahame and Alan Bennett's play, "The Wind in the Willows;" Joe Orton's play, "What the Butler Saw;" Daniil Karms' play, "Out Of A House Walked a Man;" Lillian Hellman's play, "The Children's Hour;" Arthur Miller's play, "Broken Glass;" Lewis Carroll's play, "Alice's Adventures Underground;" Patrick Marber's play, "Dealer's Choice:" Paul Godfrey's play, "The Blue Ball;" Mary Morris's play, "Two Weeks with the Queen;" Dylan Thomas's play, "Under Milk Wood;" Euripedes's play, "Women of Troy;" Rodney Ackland's play, "Absolute Hell;" Peter Brook's play, "The Man Who;" David Hare's play, "Skylight;" BT National Connections (Youth Theatre); Ben Jonson's play, "Volpone;" Eduardo De Filippo's play, "La Grande Magia;" Ernst Toller's play, "The Machine Wreckers;" Stephen Sondheim's musical, "A Little Night Music;" James McLure's play, "Wild Oats;" Bertolt Brecht's play, "Mother Courage and Her Children;" William Congreve's play, "The Way of the World;" Edmond Rostand's play, "Cyrano;" Tom Stoppard's play, "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead;" Pam Gems's play, "Stanley;" and Ken Campbell's play, "Violin Time;" with John Alderton, Roger Allam, Gillian Barge, Patrick Barlow, Maureen Beattie, Janet Behan, Philip Bird, Jane Birkin, Ed Bishop, James Bolam, David Bradley, Richard Bremmer, Jasper Britton, June Brown, Michael Bryant, Sheila Burrell, Josette Bushell-Mingo, Ken Campbell, Cheryl Campbell, John Carlisle, Cater, Elaine Claxton, Alan Cox, Bernard Cribbins, Graham Crowden, Alan David, Janie Dee, Judi Dench, Paola Dionisotti, Tenniel Evans, Brett Fancy, Alison Fiske, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Dexter Fletcher, Geoffrey Freshwater, Michael Gambon, Tom Georgeson, Debra Gillett, Henry Goodman, Michael Gough, Rosemary Harris, Barbara Hicks, Greg Hicks, Clare Higgins, Patricia Hodge, David Horovitch, Alan Howard, Nerys Hughes, Kathryn Hunter, Geoffrey Hutchings, Rhys Ifans, Michael Jayston, Karl Johnson, Shirley King, Margot Leicester, Anton Lesser, Mark Lewis Jones, Michael Maloney, Betty Marsden, Richard McCabe, John McEnery, Peter McEnery, Geraldine McEwan, Bruce Myers, Nicola Pagett, Mark Payton, Trevor Peacock, Edward Petherbridge, Sian Phillips, Denis Quilley, Veronica Quilligan, Issy Van Randwyck, Joanna Riding, Diana Rigg, Struan Rodger, Simon Russell Beale, David Ryall, Andrew Sachs, Tony Selby, Naseeruddin Shah, Cyril Shaps, Lesley Sharp, Fiona Shaw, Antony Sher, Barry Stanton, Ken Stott, Nigel Terry, David Threlfall, Pip Torrens, Harriet Walter, Emily Watson, Benjamin Whitrow, Lia Williams, Richard Wilson, Lambert Wilson, Ray Winstone, Sophia Winter, Peter Woodthorpe, Sarah Woodward, and Tim Wylton in the company.