Shaun Dooley
| Shaun Dooley | |
|---|---|
| Born |
1974 (age 41–42) Barnsley, West Riding of Yorkshire, England |
Shaun Doley (born 30 March 1974Template:Citation neded) is an English actor who regularly appears on television and in British films.
Life and career
Dooley was born in Barnsley. He studied at the Arden School of Theatre in Manchester between 1992 and 1995.
Dooley's first acting role was as Shaun in Groove on a Stanley Knife in 1997. He later played Ritchie Fitzgerald in Coronation Street from 1997 until 1998. He also appeared occasionally in EastEnders as Tom Stuart between 2001 and 2004 until he was replaced during his filming of The Street. He also had a role in P.O.W. alongside Joe Absolom.
Dooley played Peter Harper in BBC drama series The Street.[1] He also featured in the 2007 television docudrama Diana: Last Days of a Princess. Dooley portrayed Kieran in the British horror film Salvage.[2] He portrayed police inspector Dick Alderman in all three parts of the Red Riding trilogy.
Other Works
- In 2008, Dooley played Liam in the BBC miniseries Apparitions.
- In 2009, Dooley played the lead in HighTide's acclaimed production of Stovepipe at the West 12 Shopping Centre in Shepherd's Bush. In 2010, he appeared in BBC One's Five Days and in ITV's Married Single Other.
- In September 2010, he appeared as Derek Bennett in the BBC Four drama The Road to Coronation Street, as well as in "Gently Evil", an episode of the BBC One detective serial Inspector George Gently.
- On 9 March 2012 Dooley appeared as Pete Garvey in an episode of hit ITV comedy Benidorm, as the brother of long term character Mick Garvey, Pete is in Benidorm with his father for his stag party.
- In 2011 he appeared in the BBC dramas Exile, alongside John Simm, and Great Expectations. He also starred as Malcolm McNair in the 2011 horror film The Awakening, alongside Dominic West and Imelda Staunton.
- He also narrated the BBC series Our War, a documentary on the war in Afghanistan as seen by the British Army soldiers (second series 2012). Dooley narrated Space Dive, a documentary shown by the BBC on the record-breaking skydive by Felix Baumgartner in October 2012.
- Dooley has also starred in films such as Eden Lake (Celador Films) and The Woman in Black (Hammer Films).
- In 2012, Dooley joined the cast of Misfits, playing the role of Greg, a probation worker with anger issues. Later in 2012, he appeared in Offender, portraying the role of a corrupt prison officer, Nash.
- In 2013, Dooley played the part of Sir Robert Brackenbury in the BBC historical drama The White Queen.
- In 2014, appeared as Kincaid in Wolfblood, later in 2014, Dooley will appear as Jim Fenchurch in The Game.[3]
- In 2015, appeared as Rickie Gillespie in Broadchurch series 2.[4]
- In 2015, he played Ged in Judith Adams's adaptation of Ursula Le Guin's 'The Farthest Shore' for Radio 4.
- In 2015, he played DC Jim Fenchurch in the BBC's The Game
- In 2015 he played DC Carl Hawkins in the BBC's Cuffs
He also provides the voiceover for the Sky 1 series The Force which follows officers of the Greater Manchester Police Force. Dooley is a committed Barnsley F.C. supporter and has a season ticket at Oakwell.[5] He is also a supporter of the Labour Party [6]
References
- ↑ Shaun Dooley profile on The Street's website
- ↑ In the UK? Bring Home Some Salvage on DVD This March
- ↑ The Game recap: series one, episode two – Operation Glass is revealed, The Guardian, 7 May 2015
- ↑ WISE WORDS: Shaun Dooley, Star Of 'Broadchurch' And 'Ordinary Lies' On A Father's Advice, And Hitting Pause, The Huffington Post, 21 April 2015
- ↑ http://www.barnsleyfc.co.uk/news/article/dooleys-rallying-call-624883.aspx
- ↑ http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/ed-miliband/11472442/Ed-Miliband-drops-claim-that-the-Tories-want-children-to-leave-school-at-age-14.html
External links
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