Joseph Millson

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Joseph Millson
Born (1974-04-27) 27 April 1974
Berkshire, England
Occupation Actor
Years active 1998–present

Joseph Millson (born 1974) is an English actor and singer. He trained at the Rose Bruford College of Speech and Drama in Sidcup, Kent.

Roles

Theatre

Year Work Role Notes
1998 Black Comedy Georg Bamberger Comedy Theatre, London
2001 Four Nights in Knaresborough
2003-2004 As You Like It Orlando Peter Hall Company
Nominated - Ian Charleson Awards
2004 The Lifted Veil The National, London
Pillars of the Community Johan Torrensen The National, London
2006 Much Ado About Nothing Benedick Royal Shakespeare Company
King John The Bastard Royal Shakespeare Company
2009 Every Good Boy Deserves Favour Ivanov The National
Hamlet Stafford Castle Theatre
The Priory
2010 Love Never Dies Viscount Raoul de Chagny Adelphi Theatre, London
2011 Rocket to the Moon Ben Stark The National, London
2013 Macbeth Macbeth Shakespeare's Globe

Television

Year Show Role Notes
1998 In Exile Raphael 1 episode
1999-2001 Peak Practice Dr Sam Morgan 23 episodes
2002 EastEnders Jason James 2 episodes
Holby City Paul Fry 1 episode
2003 Doctors Steve Parkinson 1 episode
2005 ShakespeaRe-Told Billy Banquo Macbeth
The Ghost Squad DS Vinny Thomas 1 episode
2006 New Tricks Tom Christie 1 episode
Casino Royale Carter
2007-2008 The Sarah Jane Adventures Alan Jackson 12 episodes, 1 special
2007 Talk to Me Woody 4 episodes
2008 Midsomer Murders James Parkes 1 episode
Harley Street Jeff Turner 1 episode
Survivors Jimmy Garland 1 episode
2009 Ashes to Ashes Dr Battleford 1 episode
Comedy Showcase Matthew Beer 1 episode, "Campus"
Enid Hanly Blyton Telemovie
2010 S.N.U.B! Bomb disposal NCO
2011 Reunited Martin Pilot
2011 Campus Matthew Beer 5 episodes
The Romantics Lord Byron
Mount Pleasant Mark 1 episode
2011-2013 Holby City Luc Hemingway 32 episodes
2014 24: Live Another Day

Critical reception

Financial Times critic in May 2006: "I have seen actors from Alan Bates to Matthew Macfadyen play Shakespeare’s Benedick, but Joseph Millson’s performance in the new RSC production strikes me as definitive. Handsome in voice and in person, he can carry the audience on his roar and draw it into his hush. The elements of wit, anger and vulnerability are thrillingly mixed in this actor".[1]

References

  1. MacAulay, Alastair (22 May 2006). "Much Ado about Nothing, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon". The Financial Times. Retrieved 20 May 2010. 

External links

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