David Bark-Jones

David Bark-Jones
Born Alasdair David Bark-Jones
Crosby, Merseyside, Liverpool, England
Occupation Actor
Years active 1995–present
Spouse(s) Rachel Barraclough (2001–present)
Children Ted
Fergus

David Bark-Jones is an English actor. He has appeared in numerous award winning Film, Theatre and TV productions and won Broadwayworld.com's Best Actor in a West End Play 2010, for his portrayal of Richard Hannay in The 39 Steps.[1]

Early life

David is the son of a surgeon and a JP. He attended Rugby School and Newcastle University where he read Politics and Ancient History. He also attended Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts where he was taught the Stanislavski System of acting by Sam Kogan. After graduating and whilst working professionally, he continued to study directing under Kogan at The School of the Science of Acting (now known as The Kogan Academy of Dramatic Arts) as Kogan developed 'The Science of Acting' acting technique.[2]

Career

His professional stage debut in 1992 was as Redpenny in The Doctor's Dilemma at the Manchester Royal Exchange, a role believed to be based on Bark-Jones's Great Great Uncle, Leonard Noon the co-discoverer of Allergen immunotherapy. He then appeared in various repertory and TV productions in small roles until playing Carl in Patrick Marber's first and improvised play, Dealer's Choice at the Royal National Theatre and in the West End of London, Lt Denny in the "Colin Firth" BBC Pride and Prejudice, Bulanov in Alan Ayckbourn's The Forest adaptation also at the National Theatre, Bertie in Guy Richie's RocknRolla, Dr Losberne in Alan Bleasdale's TV adaptation of Oliver Twist opposite Keira Knightley, Francis in Scott Free's Pillars of the Earth, and Marty Braemer in the The Weinstein Company RADiUS division, Erased, or as known worldwide, The Expatriate. In 2013 Bark-Jones toured the UK in The Old Vic production of Noises Off as Gary Lejeune.[3]

Filmography

Year Title Role
1995 Pride and Prejudice (TV mini-series) Lt. Denny
1996 The Legacy of Reginald Perrin (TV series) Adam Patterson
1998 Bramwell (TV series) Major Guy Quarrie
1998 Wing and a Prayer Simon Hudson
1999 Oliver Twist (TV mini-series) Dr. Losberne
2000 Rough Treatment (TV movie) Martin Fellowes
2002 Life for Daniel (TV movie) David
2006 Rosemary and Thyme (TV series) Jarvis Edwards
2006 The Adventures of George the Projectionist Bob
2006 No Angels (TV series) Dr. David Morgan
2006 The Da Vinci Code Hawker Pilot
2006 Berry's Way (TV movie) Huw
2006 Sixty Six Alice's Young Man
2006 Victoria Cross Heroes (TV series documentary) William Peel
2008 New Tricks (TV series) Richard Manning
2008 RocknRolla Bertie
2009 The Calling Vince
2010 Identity (TV series) MacKenzie
2010 The Pillars of the Earth (TV series) Francis
2011 Young James Herriot (TV series) Lord Douglas Muirhead
2012 Doctors (TV series) Dr. David Wheeler
2012 Silk (TV series) Gareth Wells QC
2012 Erased Marty Braymer
2013 Midsomer Murders (TV series) Patrick Tilman
2013 Jo (TV series) Mr Van Vliet
2013 Starvecrow David
2015 Jekyll and Hyde (TV series) Dr. Henry Jekyll

References

  1. http://www.broadwayworld.com/article/LOVE-NEVER-DIES-The-Big-Winner-In-First-BWWUK-Awards-20101122
  2. Kogan, Sam (2010). Helen Kogan, ed. The Science of Acting. UK Canada USA: Routledge. Back Cover. ISBN 978-0-415-48812-9.
  3. Anglesey, Natalie (14 June 2013). "David is happy to ply the fall guy in Noises Off". The Manchester Evening News.

External links


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