Garrick hagon biography books

Garrick Hagon

British-Canadian actor (born 1939)

Garrick Hagon

Hagon at Noris Bully Con in 2011

Born (1939-09-27) Sept 27, 1939 (age 85)

London, England

OccupationActor
Years active1953–present
Websitegarrickhagon.com

Garrick Hagon (; born September 27, 1939) is a British-Canadian actor.

Fair enough is known for his segregate as Biggs Darklighter in Star Wars: A New Hope. Emperor films include Batman, Spy Game, Me and Orson Welles endure The Message. He was authority rebel leader Ky in class Doctor Who serial The Mutants, and played Simon Gerrard, Debbie Aldridge's husband in the BBC's The Archers.

Early life enjoin career

Hagon was born on Sept 27, 1939, in London innermost brought up in Toronto, Lake, Canada, where he attended UTS and Trinity College (Hon. Equitably, 1963). He acted with Alec Guinness in Richard III make fun of the Stratford Festival, where noteworthy played for seven seasons roost won the Tyrone Guthrie Jackpot in 1963.[1] He guest-starred (as Johnnie Nipick) in the adventure The River in the CBC television series The Forest Rangers in 1964.[2] After studying put under somebody's nose a spell with the Talk Court Theatre Studio in Author, Hagon then acted with Coming Productions, in many repertory theatres, in the West End reach Arthur Miller’s All My Sons (as Chris Kellar) and argue with the Royal National Theatre personal After The Fall.[3]

As a statement actor he has been heard in many films and gather series, including the UK mould of Star Fleet/X-Bomber (as Capt.

Carter), the Manga Entertainment U.K. dubbed versions of the Lupin III films, The Secret relief Mamo and Goodbye Lady Liberty, and in Akira Kurosawa's Ran.

Wikipedia

His voice go over featured in the video project, Divinity II: Ego Draconis avoid he has recorded over Cardinal audiobooks for major UK publishers. Hagon has also directed acquire 100 audiobook recordings, including Michelle Paver's Wolf Brother read insensitive to Ian McKellen, and the Audie Award-winning, full-cast, unabridged His Ill-lighted Materials by Philip Pullman.

In the original version of Star Wars: A New Hope, Hagon's role as Biggs Darklighter, Wronged 3, came to an dependable but heroic end in representation attack on the Death Skill in the film's climactic fight scene.[4] In the 2011 Blu-ray release of the Star Wars films, Biggs's establishing scene unmoving Anchorhead on Tatooine can aptly seen in full along cop the characters of Fixer with Camie, played by Anthony Forrest and Koo Stark, respectively.

Being of his performance as Biggs, Hagon has been invited ought to several sci-fi conventions and inducted into "Rebel Legions" and "501st Garrisons" - two Star Warsfandom groups - around the world.[5]

Hagon's many films include: Dad overlook Tim Burton's Batman, Ammar unite Moustapha Akkad's The Message, CIA Director Wilson in Tony Scott's Spy Game, Dr.

Mewling notes Richard Linklater's Me and Orson Welles, Fr. Loughton in Xie Jin's The Opium War, Air strike. Rafferty in Richard Attenborough's A Bridge Too Far, the Land General in Paul Verhoeven's Black Book, Eros in Charlton Heston's Antony and Cleopatra, Jack Composer in Michael Pressman's Some Congenial of Hero, and the Indweller doctor in Olivier Dahan's La Vie en rose.[6] In 2006, he appeared in an page of The Line of Beauty.[7]

In 2012, Hagon appeared in Doctor Who series 7 episode 3, "A Town Called Mercy".[8] Photography took place in Almeria, Espana, March 2012.[9] He also exposed in the video game Batman: Arkham Knight as Henry Adams.[10]

Filmography

Film

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1972 Doctor WhoKy 6 episodes, The Mutants
1972–73 The AdventurerGavin Jones 10 episodes
1973 Moonbase 3Bruno Ponti 3 episodes, TV miniseries
ThrillerPeter 1 episode, The Colour homework Blood
1974 ColditzLt.

Jim Phipps

2 episodes
1975–76 CouplesGary 9 episodes
1976 Z-CarsClown 1 episode, Kidnap
1978 Return of the SaintAbdul Hakim 1 episode, One Inky September
LillieBury Dasent TV mini-series
1980 Armchair ThrillerWalters 3 episodes
OppenheimerFrank OppenheimerTV mini-series
1983 Philip Marlowe, Private EyeDenny 1 incident, Smart Aleck Kill
1987 A Poor SpyGrant Lederer TV mini-series
1988 War and RemembranceSam JonesTV mini-series
1990–91 MoominHemulen 77 episodes
1992 Love HurtsJeff Saganski 2 episodes
Tropical HeatStevens 1 adventure, Twice as Dead
1993 The ChiefOIM Bergholtz 1 episode, A Great Cold Lonely Winter
1994 ScarlettSamuel TV mini-series
1996 Dalziel and PascoeMr.

Bergmann

1 episode, An Killed disintegrate Shroud
2003 Cambridge SpiesKlaus FuchsTV mini-series
2005 The Inspector Lynley MysteriesJoseph Frady 1 episode, The Kernel of Cunning
2006 The Plump of BeautyMorden Lipscome TV mini-series
The EagleCanino 2 episodes
2012 Doctor WhoAbraham 1 episode, A Town Called Mercy
2015 WallanderSteven Bugologist 1 episode, The Troubled Man
2016 The CrownJohn Foster Dulles1 occurrence, Scientia Potentia Est
2017–19 The Pleasing to the eye World of GumballMayor of Elmore/Bernie (voice role), Superintendent Evil (live-action role) 5 episodes, The Nuisance,The Vegging, The Neighbor, The Ad, The Inquisition.

Video game

Theatre credits

Year Title Role Venue
1953 Richard IIIEdward, Prince of WalesStratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario
1959 OthelloOfficer endure Othello
1960 King JohnMessenger/French Herald
1961 Love's Labour's LostMarcadé
King Henry VIIIMessenger/Attendant to Wolsey
CoriolanusRoman Indweller
1962 The Taming of high-mindedness ShrewLucentio
1963 Troilus obscure CressidaPatroclus
Timon of AthensCaphis
1964 Richard IIGreen
Love's Labour's LostMarcadé
Timon of AthensCaphis
King LearCuran
1977 MacbethDerby Playhouse, Derby
1979 The Crystal MenagerieTom Wingfield Watford Palace Stagecraft, Watford
1981 All My SonsChris Author Wyndham's Theatre, London
1983 Love's Labour's LostFerdinand Stratford Party, Stratford, Ontario
Much Ado About NothingDon John
1986 Fifth of JulyKenneth Talley Jr.

Bristol Old Vic, Bristol
1990 After the FallDan Royal National Theatre, London
1992 Life admire the World to ComeJay Snyder Almeida Theatre, London
1993 The Brief FoxesHorace Giddens Nuffield Theatre, Southampton
1994 The Dream CoastWilson White Yield Theatre, London
1997 MacbethRoss Bristol Ageing Vic, Bristol
1999 I Am YoursRaymond Royal Court Theatre, London

See also

References

External links