Derek Jacobi
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 86 |
Date of birth | October 22,1938 |
Zodiac sign | Libra |
Born | Leytonstone |
London | |
United Kingdom | |
Height | 178 (cm) |
Partner | Richard Clifford |
Job | Film director |
Voice acting | |
Theatre Director | |
Narrator | |
Education | University of Cambridge |
St John's College, Cambridge | |
Current partner | Richard Clifford |
Alma mater | St John's College, Cambridge |
St John's College | |
Cambridge | |
Parents | Alfred George Jacobi |
Daisy Gertrude Jacobi | |
Spouse | Richard Clifford |
Nominations | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 404316 |
Tales of the Unexpected
Derek Jacobi on Malvolio (Shakespeare on Stage)
The Hobbit: Roverandom
In the Night Garden: Wake Up, Upsy Daisy!.
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
Faust: Full Dramatization
The Hound Of The Baskervilles
Collected Authors: Murder Most Foul. . . the Collection
Brother Cadfael Audio Collection
I, Claudius
Le Morte D'Arthur Video Enhanced: Abridged Version
The Return of Sherlock Holmes
Cinderella
Cadfael
Murder on the Orient Express
Last Tango in Halifax
The King's Speech
Dead Again
Henry V
Gosford Park
Nanny McPhee
The Secret of NIMH
Tomb Raider
The Day of the Jackal
Underworld: Evolution
Love Is the Devil: Study for a Portrait of Francis Bacon
The Odessa File
The Gathering Storm
My Week with Marilyn
Pinochet in Suburbia
The Golden Compass
Titanic: Blood and Steel
In the Night Garden. . .
Grace of Monaco
There Be Dragons
Adam Resurrected
Little Dorrit
Breaking the Code
The Borgias
Two Men Went to War
The Strauss Family
Ironclad
Molokai: The Story of Father Damien
Jason and the Argonauts
The Human Factor
The Pallisers
Up at the Villa
The Tenth Man
Effie Gray
The Old Curiosity Shop
The Wyvern Mystery
StringCaesar
The Medusa Touch
Inside the Third Reich
A Bunch of Amateurs
Three Sisters
Scream of the Shalka
Philby, Burgess and Maclean
The Jury
I, Claudius
Vicious
Hamlet
Tony Award for Best Lead Actor in a Play
Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor
Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Acting Ensemble
British Academy Television Award for Best Actor
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or a Movie
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series
Satellite Award for Best Ensemble – Motion Picture
John and Wendy Trewin Award for Best Shakespearean Performance
Laurence Olivier Award for Actor of the Year in a Revival
The Helen Hayes Tribute, sponsored by Jaylee Mead
Audie Award for Multi-voiced Performance
Shakespeare Prize
Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Actor in a Play
Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Lead Actor, Visiting Production
Critics' Circle Theatre Award for Best Actor
Full list
Derek Jacobi Life story
Sir Derek George Jacobi CBE is an English actor. Jacobi is known for his work at the Royal National Theatre and for his film and television roles. He has received numerous accolades including a BAFTA Award, two Olivier Awards, two Primetime Emmy Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, and a Tony Award.
Ian McKellen to play Falstaff in Shakespeare adaptation Player Kings
... Derek Jacobi played Prince Hal and I was the ancient Justice Shallow...
Obituary: Sir Michael Gambon, star of The Singing Detective and Harry Potter
... After touring Europe in a production of Othello, Gambon moved on to the National Theatre under Laurence Olivier where he appeared in a number of spear-carrying roles alongside other future stars including Derek Jacobi and Frank Finlay...
Demon Headmaster actor Terrence Hardiman dies aged 86
... He performed for university s amateur dramatic club, alongside future big names including Derek Jacobi...
Olivier Awards: Sir Derek Jacobi warns of 'elitist' theatre ticket prices
...By Ian YoungsEntertainment reporterSir Derek Jacobi has said he s " shocked" by high West End ticket prices, which risk making theatre an " elitist" pursuit...
Olivier Awards: Seven things we learned at the ceremony
... The programme will also feature Sir Derek Jacobi, who was at the Oliviers for his lifetime achievement award...
Olivier Awards 2023: Mescal, Comer and Totoro triumph
... Sir Derek Jacobi was given the lifetime achievement award, and joked that it would be difficult to talk as he was " already crying"...
Olivier Awards: Seven things we learned at the ceremony
It was a night of high drama at The Olivier Awards , with plenty of tearful speeches, But The Stars were All smiles as they arrived - not least because The Sun was shining.
My Neighbour Totoro, The Stunning stage adaptation of The 1988 Studio Ghibli Film , dominated The Night .
Paul Mescal and Jodie Comer each won their acting categories, while there was success for The musicals Standing at The Sky's Edge and Oklahoma!.
But aside from The big wins there was so much else going on - Here are seven things we learned.
1. Host Hannah Waddingham 'smashed it'Ted Lasso star Waddingham started her acting career in musical theatre, and it showed.
She opened this Year 's ceremony with The awards' First ever original musical number, Written By Pippa Cleary, who wrote The Great British Bake Off Musical.
Waddingham completely held her own On Stage , singing with performers from other shows.
She also managed to make The Audience laugh, and laugh at herself when She fluffed a line, blowing a raspberry in frustration.
" Godammit, I wanted to get through The whole thing, " She Said . " Can we go back? Oh That 's annoyed me now, pretend it didn't happen - First Time presenting! "
: " You've either got or you haven't got and boy has She got it. Hannah Waddingham smashed it" while: " Eurovision is in safe hands. "
: " Hannah Waddingham to present every Year please. "
2. Beverley Knight compares herself with John CleeseKnight looked amazing when She arrived in head-to-toe black latex adorned with gold Snakes - She even had someone carrying The back of her dress, so it didn't drag on The grassy, sustainable green carpet.
She sang twice during The Ceremony , for suffragette musical Sylvia - which won her an Olivier - and also for Sister Act , about a singer who goes into Witness Protection by pretending to be a nun.
That 's a lot of costume Changes - how did She manage it? With precision timing.
" I literally am like John Cleese in The Film Clockwise [a Film about an ], minute by minute, in wigs, and in and out of costumes, " She Said .
It's a good job Cleese's headmaster stuck to wearing suits in The Film - if he'd had to change from black latex into a nun's habit, he'd definitely have been late.
3. Liz Carr wore a winning monologueLast Year 's best supporting actress winner Liz Carr was in a stunning outfit and, if you look closely, you'll see her pink bolero top is adorned with words.
It turns out That Carr thinks She may have won in 2022 because She delivered a powerful monologue by her character, Dr Emma Brookner , in The Normal Heart.
So The Silent Witness star decided That , this Year , She 'd wear The Speech , which was " very dear To My heart".
She also, telling us: " This Year The Ramp is incredible. "
Carr added how excited She was for her upcoming role in The Second series of Bbc Two 's Good Omens . The programme will also feature Sir Derek Jacobi , who was at The Oliviers for his lifetime achievement award.
Carr is also going to appear in The Third Season of Netflix's series The Witcher , and said: " I'm getting smaller roles, But in bigger things, since I won Last Year - But no theatre work. I'm desperate to tread The boards again. "
Casting directors, take note.
4. Hey Duggee live is like a 'rave for under-fives'Hey Duggee , The hugely popular CBeebies show, successfully transferred to The Stage and won The Olivier for best family show.
Matthew Xia and Vikki Stone , who adapted The TV show about Duggee - The leader of The Squirrel Club - for live performances, told us it was a " category That can often get a bit lost in The mix".
" Children's theatre is really important, it's where formative opinions are made, and we feel really passionate about it, " they said.
Xia described it as a " mosh pit down at The Front of The South Bank Centre, with loads of two-Year -olds raving like their lives depended on it".
Stone added She wanted to make sure we " didn't skimp" on The Music .
" It's banging - it's genuinely The sort of system you'd put into a massive concert, " She says. " So The parents, who were probably partying in The 90s and early 2000s, can get a sense of That - But with their under-fives - All at safe levels. "
If you're missing your raving days since having children, this might possibly help bridge The Gap . Maybe.
5. Mark Strong on why 'real talent' is required for theatreThe Stage and screen actor, who won a Best Actor Olivier in 2015 for A View From a Bridge, spoke to us about why he thinks The Oliviers are so special.
They're for people who have " earned their spurs doing something incredibly difficult" Strong says. " Real talent is required".
" I think stage is The yardstick you measure yourself against, and if you can carry a play over The Course of an Evening - beginning, middle and an end and moving Audience - Then I think That 's incredibly important.
" I think I've been more moved in Live Theatre than I've ever been in A Movie theatre, " he adds.
6. Arthur Darvill on why there's room for musicalsDarvill, who won Best Actor in a musical, for Oklahoma! said he thought The Revival of The Show had been so popular because " it's about what people do for love, and how they come together to create a community".
But what about playwright David Hare saying recently That " musicals have become The leylandii of theatre, strangling everything in their path" Andrew Lloyd Webber certainly.
" Well, I don't want to say too much, " says Darvill, But he does add: " I doubt he's seen Our Show because I don't think musicals are strangling theatre. I think there's room for everything.
" There should be more plays on in The West End, But I don't think it's because specifically Our Show is taking The Place of one. "
The former Doctor Who star also talks about The Return under Russell T Davies, before.
" It's such a wonderful family to be part of, I Just Love seeing how it Changes and evolves. I'm excited for Ncuti, because I think he's going to have such a great time, " he says.
" You become part of something That will be With You for The rest of your life. And That 's really special. "
7. Tim Minchin did a sketch with Prince Charles" I love British Theatre , " says The award-winning Matilda composer and lyricist Tim Minchin , adding That he thinks it has a " very different vibe from across The pond".
Given he's sung at previous Royal Variety Performances, is he going to be involved in The upcoming coronation for King Charles ?
" I'm not sure you'd get me, " he laughs, But Then tells us he did appear in a 2017 spoof Hamlet sketch celebrating Shakespeare, with none other than Prince Charles , as he was Then known.
" Look it up, " he says, and so we do, only to discover it also featured Sir Ian Mckellen , Dame Judi Dench , Benedict Cumberbatch , David Tennant , Paapa Essiedu , Harriet Walter and Rory Kinnear .
" Yeah, it was a pretty star-studded sketch, " he recalls with a grin. Having watched it, we can see why it made him smile.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com