Julia Watson

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Julia Watson is a British actress known for playing Baz in the BBC medical drama Casualty in 1986, 1995–1998 and again from 2003-2004.

Personal life

Julia Watson was born on 13 September 1953[1] in Maesteg[2] and brought up in the Derby area.[3] Talking about her parents in an interview with the Casualty fansite, holby.tv,[1] she comments that they were fantastic and devoted. She cites this as reason why she feels so torn between career and family. She is married to the writer, David Harsent where they met at a dinner party and after a few stops and starts they finally married in a registry office in Fulham. Julia Watson has a daughter, Hannah, born in 1990 and says of her that she is their "greatest born and blessing."[1]

Career

Watson studied Drama and English at Exeter University.[2] Previous jobs include founding a Community Centre in Newcastle and working in Education at the Nottingham Theatre.[1] In addition to her acting roles, she has edited anthologies of poetry and readings for weddings, funerals and naming ceremonies.[2]

List of television, theatre and radio appearances

Television

  • 1970s
  • Starting in 1980s
  • 1990s
    • Lovejoy (1993)
    • Welcome to Orty-Fou (1999-2000)
  • 2000 to present
    • This is Your Life (on herself) (2000)
    • Left casualty in 2004
    • Doctors (2005-2010)
  • Other
    • The holby.tv fansite[1] also lists Company & Co, Each to His Own, Park Ranger, Parosi, Science All Round (Time & Clothing), Shrinks, Souvenirs, The Great Philosopher, Visions and West Beach.

Theatre

Radio

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Griffin, Cheryl (13 Jan 2010). "Julia Watson". Retrieved 8 Mar 2013. 
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Rin Simpson (18 Aug 2005). "Naming ceremonies or christenings". Western Mail. 
  3. 3.0 3.1 Anon (3 Mar 2006). "Mum's the word for Derbyshire actress". Derby Evening Telegraph. 
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 Somerville, Matthew. "Julia Watson". Retrieved 10 Mar 2013. 
  5. Anon (28 Mar 1987). "The Week Ahead: Theatre". The Times. 
  6. Martin Hoyle (1 Dec 1992). "Breaking point". The Times. 
  7. Anon (4 Nov 2004). "Palace Party". The Stage. 
  8. John Peter (14 May 2006). "Tosca’s Kiss". The Sunday Times. 
  9. Laura Silverman (30 Oct 2010). "Talking to ... Elliot Cowan". The Times. 
  10. "Love’s Comedy". Retrieved 10 Mar 2013. 
  11. "The Stepmother". Retrieved 10 Mar 2013. 
  12. "The man who pays the piper". Retrieved 10 Mar 2013. 
  13. Steven Pacey. "Radio plays". Retrieved 10 March 2013. 

External links

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