Nigel Barber
Nigel was born in a British military hospital in Hamburg Germany to an English mother and Dutch father, immigrating to Canada and then settling in Southern California. At the age of 14, he picked up his first acting role in Friedrich Durrenmatt's 'The Physicist' at the La Jolla Playhouse. After serving in the American military in 1969, he attended MaGill University in Montreal, later returning to Los Angles to continue with his acting career. For more than 50 years, Nigel has gained the reputation of a respected and uncompromising actor and voiceover artist. Working internationally on stage, in film, television and radio, he has worked with some of our industry's most gifted contributors including Sam Mendes, Christopher McQuarrie, Robert Mullan, Tom Cruise, Alec Baldwin, Billy Zane, Joel Kinnaman, Matthias Schoenaerts, Jane Seymour, Sir Derek Jacobi, Sheridan Smith and David Tennant. Nigel lives in England.
Nigel Bellis
Nigel Bellis is a Co-Executive Producer, Director and TV show Developer, currently based in Los Angeles. He grew up in North Wales, UK, and trained as a newspaper journalist before becoming a freelance on-screen reporter for the BBC, HTV and Sky News. He became head of news features on Granada Tonight in Manchester, and while in this role produced and directed the WW2 POW story Last Post on the River Kwai, which won him a coveted Royal Television Society best documentary trophy. Nigel then transferred full time into long-form documentaries and series, including a three year spell on ITV's Tonight current affairs series. He traveled the world with senior ITN correspondents, producing considered features and documentaries. He originally relocated to New York and has produced a wide variety of factual entertainment series for major cable networks, including 100+ hours of true crime, often directing the drama reconstructions. Nigel is also a pianist, music composer, and voice over artist.
Nigel Bennett
An accomplished theatre actor, Mr. Bennett appeared on the British stage for fifteen years before moving to Canada in 1986. During this time, he starred in "The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole" at the Wyndhams Theatre in London's West End. He also performed in "Ghosts", "Private Lives" and "Rookery Nook" at such theaters as the Haymarket Theatre in Leicester, the Crucible Theatre, the Bristol Old Vic and the King's Head Theatre Club, as well as many seasons on the stages of Canterbury, Newcastle, Nottingham, Plymouth, Manchester, Liverpool and Sheffield in England. From 1992-1996, he starred as the powerful and seductive "Lucien LaCroix" in the Gemini-nominated television series, Forever Knight (1992). In 1995, he received the prestigious Gemini Award for his role in the series, and it was on this show where he made his directorial debut. His feature film work includes co-starring with Gene Hackman in Narrow Margin (1990), The Outside Chance of Maximilian Glick (1988), a poignant drama that was voted Best New Film at both the Toronto Festival of Festivals and the Vancouver International Film Festival in 1988, Legends of the Fall (1994) starring Brad Pitt, Murder at 1600 (1997) starring Wesley Snipes, Top of the Food Chain (1999), a science fiction feature that premiered at the 1998 Toronto Film Festival and The Skulls (2000) starring Craig T. Nelson.
Nigel Betts
Nigel Betts was born on October 15, 1963 in Howden, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. He is an actor, known for Class (2016), The Eustace Bros. (2003) and Emmerdale Farm (1972).
Nigel Billing
Nigel was born and raised in Cornwall. He is an actor known for the Earl of Shrewsbury in Queens. Max Payne in Pain and Redemption. Numerous roles in Rosamunde Pilcher TV movies, and a Paramedic in Caring for the Recently Deceased. He Lives in Cornwall and enjoys surfing in his spare time.
Nigel Black
Nigel Black was born on 24 May 1961 in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England, UK. He is an actor, known for Miss Willoughby and the Haunted Bookshop (2021), Bancroft (2017) and Mad to Be Normal (2017).
Nigel Boyle
Nigel Boyle is an actor, known for Line of Duty (2012), Small Axe (2020) and Peaky Blinders (2013).
Nigel Brennan
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Nigel Brennan yet.
Nigel Bruce
Nigel was, from the beginning, typecast as bumbling English aristocrats, military types or drawing room society snobs and, within the narrow parameters of his range, he was very, very good at playing these parts. Nigel Bruce was born in Mexico, where his father, Sir William W. Bruce, worked as an engineer. His family was part of English aristocracy, ever since Charles I. bestowed a baronetcy upon them in 1629 (William's older brother Michael held the hereditary title). Nigel was educated in England at Grange, Stevenage and Abingdon. His first job was at a stockbroker's firm. During World War I, he served in the British Army (like his future co-star, Basil Rathbone) where he received a serious leg wound and was for some time confined to a wheelchair. Following his discharge, he turned to acting in 1919, but it wasn't until ten years later that he achieved a breakthrough in Noël Coward's 'This was a Man' on Broadway. Then followed the performance which was to set the standard for all his later work in Hollywood: the 1931 comedy "Springtime for Henry". On the strength of his performance as Johnny Jelliwell, Fox offered Nigel the opportunity to reprise his role in the 1934 movie. Soon after that, Nigel was cast to star as British detective Bertram Lynch in a minor thriller, Murder in Trinidad (1934). The contemporary New York Times Review (May 16,1934) was skeptical about the film's merit, but found Nigel's performance 'compelling'. After that followed a gallery of endearingly stereotypical 'Britishers': Squire Trelawny in Robert Louis Stevenson's classic Treasure Island (1934), the Prince of Wales in The Scarlet Pimpernel (1934), Professor Holly in She (1935) and Sir Benjamin Warrenton in The Charge of the Light Brigade (1936). All, without exception, were roles in which Nigel felt perfectly at home. In 1939, he teamed up with Basil Rathbone for the first two Holmes/Watson movies, The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939) and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1939), filmed at 20th Century Fox. Both films had an authentic period feel for Victorian England and the chemistry between the two stars was just right. Three years later, Rathbone was contractually obliged to make a further series of twelve Holmes pictures at Universal, again co-starring Nigel as Dr. Watson. Nigel portrayed his lovable self in two Hitchcock classics Rebecca (1940) (as Major Giles Lacy) and Suspicion (1941) (as 'Beaky'). A prominent member of the resident English colony in Hollywood, Nigel Bruce at one time captained the cricket club established by fellow actor and compatriot C. Aubrey Smith in 1932 (other members included P.G. Wodehouse, Boris Karloff, Ronald Colman and David Niven).
Nigel Buckley
Nigel Buckley is an actor and director, known for Penny for the Guy (2015), Clownface (2019) and In a Year (2017).