Richard Warwick
Acting
Born April 29, 1945, Meopham, Kent, England, UK
Richard Warwick (born Richard Carey Winter) was an English actor, on screen, stage and television. He made his film debut in Franco Zeffirelli's 1968 adaptation of "Romeo and Juliet" and went on to star in such films as Lindsay Anderson's "If..."; "Nicholas and Alexandra" and "Sebastiane". On television, he played prominent roles in the sitcom "Please Sir!" and "A Fine Romance", opposite Dame Judi Dench. In his obituary for The Daily Telegraph, director Lindsay Anderson was quoted as remarking, "I never met a young actor like Richard! Without a touch of vanity, completely natural yet always concentrated, he illumines every frame of the film in which he appears."
Filmography
- 1996Jane Eyre — John
- 1992The Lost Language of Cranes — Frank
- 1990Hamlet — Bernardo
- 1990White Hunter, Black Heart — Basil Fields
- 1984Johnny Dangerously — Prisoner
- No Excuses — Mike
- 1982My Favorite Year — Technical Director
- A Fine Romance — Phil
- Hill Street Blues
- 1979School Play — Jackson R D
- 1979The Tempest — Antonio, his brother
- 1978Black Sun — Tornilla, police sergeant
- 1978International Velvet — Tim
- Brensham People — John Moore
- 1976Sebastiane — Justin
- 1975Confessions of a Pop Performer — Petal
- Playhouse — R.D. Jackson
- 1972Alice's Adventures in Wonderland — 7 of Spades
- 1971Nicholas and Alexandra — Grand Duke Dmitry
- The Last of the Mohicans — Uncas
- 1971The Shattered Eye — Alec
- 1970First Love — Lt. Belovzorov
- 1970The Breaking of Bumbo — Bumbo Bailey
- Plays of Today — Robert Ross
- 1969The Bed Sitting Room — Alan
- 1969The Vortex — Nicky Lancaster
- Please Sir! — David Ffitchett-Brown
- 1968Romeo and Juliet — Gregory
- The Expert — Donald Lamborbey
- 1968Your Name's Not God, It's Edgar
- 1968if.... — Wallace
- Half Hour Story — Mike Hamilton
- ITV Playhouse — Trevor
- Out of the Unknown — Alec
- The Wednesday Play — Nicky Lancaster
- Armchair Theatre — Terry
- The Art of Interviewing — Alan Greenwood
Appearances as themselves (1)
- 1975The Making of ‘Sebastiane’ — Himself