Andrew Whipp | |
---|---|
Occupation | Actor |
Andrew Whipp is a British actor. He is best known for his roles in Not going Out as Dr Jenkins and Emmerdale as Callum Rennie and Eastenders as DI Savage. Whipp has received critical acclaim for many of his stage performances; most recently playing Gordon in F*ck the Polar Bears[1] at the Bush Theatre. He was named in the Best Performances of 2010 list in the Sunday Times Irish Edition for his performance as Bernard Nightingale in Arcadia by Tom Stoppard at the Gate Theatre, Dublin, directed by Patrick Mason. His performance was described by The Irish Times critic Peter Crawley:[2] "Whipp does a marvellous job of being likeably contemptible".
Television
Year | Series | Episode | Role | Director | Producer |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2020 | The Mallorca Files | Episode 2.1 | Oliver Barker | Craig Pickles | BBC |
2020 | Father Brown | Episode 8.7 | Roger Barnford | Jennie Paddon | BBC |
2020 | Cursed | Episodes 2,5,6 | Jonah | Zetna Fuentes, Daniel Nettheim | Netflix |
2017 | The White Princess (miniseries) | Episodes 4-8 | Richard Pole | Jamie Payne | Starz |
2016 | Death in Paradise | Episode No. 5.6 | Gary Holt | Roger Simonsz | BBC |
2016 | The Coroner | First Love | Philip Bailey | Ian Barber | BBC |
2015 | Spotless | One Hand Clapping, Carrot & Stick | Gareth | Pascal Chaumeil | Canal+ |
2015 | Suspicion | Death Next Door | Ray | Tom Keeling | October Films |
2015 | Outlander (TV series) | Lallybroch | Brian Fraser | Mike Barker | Starz |
2015 | Outlander (TV series) | The Garrison Commander | Brian Fraser | Brian Kelly | Starz |
2015 | A Song for Jenny | TV film | DCI | Brian Percival | BBC |
2014 | Critical | Curtis Taylor | Jon East | Hat Trick Productions | |
2012 | Not Going Out | Examination | Dr. Jenkins | Nick Wood | BBC |
2012 | Holby City | Equilibrium | Andrew Zimmerman | Reza Moradi | BBC |
2011 | EastEnders | Ep. 27 December 2011 | D.I. Savage | Michael Owen Morris | BBC |
2009 | Heartbeat (UK TV series) | Cashing In | Jim Bly | Gerry Mill | Yorkshire Television |
2007 | Doctors (2000 TV series) | Red, White & Blue | Bill Hampshire | David O'Neil | BBC |
2005 | Love Lies Bleeding | TV film | Graham Brining | David Drury | Granada Television |
2006 | City Lights | Episode No. 1.6 | Policeman | Martin Dennis | Granada Television |
2004 | Emmerdale | Regular Character | Callum Rennie | Various | Yorkshire Television |
2004 | Judge John Deed | Regular Character | Henry Kuhle | Various | Granada Television |
2004 | Real Crime with Mark Austin | Love You To Death | Detective Sergeant Stephen Beech | Paula Lichtarowicz | ITV |
2003 | Absolute Power (comedy) | History Man | Marcus Payne | John Morton | BBC |
2002 | Falling Apart | TV film | Paul | Brian Hill (director) | Century Films |
1999 | CI5: The New Professionals | Hostage | TV Director | John Davies | Sky1 |
Film
Year | Film | Role | Director | Producer |
---|---|---|---|---|
2018 | Viking Destiny[3] | King Asmund of Volsung | David L.G. Hughes | Fatal Black |
2017 | Treasures from the Wreck of the Unbelievable. Damien Hirst | Andrew Lerner | Sam Hobkinson | Oxford Film/Science |
2015 | Silent Hours | DS Pinker | Mark Greenstreet | Gallery Pictures |
2014 | Artificio Conceal | Marcus Green | Ayoub Qanir | Transient Films |
2009 | The Fourth Kind | Archive Tommy Fisher | Olatunde Osunsanmi | Universal Pictures |
2006 | Amazing Grace (2006 film) | MP 1 | Michael Apted | Walden Media |
2023 | Subservience | S.K. Dale | Jeff Greenstein |
Stage
Year | Play | Role | Director | Producer |
---|---|---|---|---|
2015 | F*ck the Polar Bears | Gordon | Caroline Byrne | Bush Theatre |
2015 | Now This is Not the End | Paul | Katie Lewis | Arcola Theatre |
2013 | Farragut North (play) | Tom Duffy | Guy Unsworth | Southwark Playhouse |
2013 | The Dark at the Top of the Stairs | Rubin Flood | Lisa Forrell | Belgrade Theatre |
2011 | Macbeth | Bill Buckhurst | Shakespeare's Globe | |
2010 | Celebration (play) | Russell | Wayne Jordan | Gate Theatre, Dublin |
2010 | Arcadia (play) | Bernard | Patrick Mason | Gate Theatre, Dublin |
2007 | Much Ado About Nothing | Don Pedro | Bill Buckhurst | Stafford |
2003 | The Misanthrope | Philinte | Colin Blumenau | Theatre Royal, Bury St Edmunds |
2001 | King Lear | Barry Kyle | Shakespeare's Globe | |
2000 | Les Liaisons Dangereuses (Hampton play) | Azolan/Valmont | Peter Wilson | PW Productions |
2000 | Stand Up | Tony | Roy Marsden | Palace Theatre, Westcliff-on-Sea & Pleasance Theatre |
References
- ^ Billington, Michael (17 September 2015). "F*ck the Polar Bears review – drilling into the climate debate". The Guardian. Retrieved 3 October 2019.
- ^ Crawley, Peter (27 May 2010). "Arcadia". The Irish Times. Retrieved 3 October 2019.
- ^ Roxborough, Scott (May 9, 2018). "Cannes: Saban Films Takes 'Viking Destiny' for North America". THR. Retrieved May 15, 2018.
External links
- Andrew Whipp at IMDb