Richard Warwick(1945-1997)

Actor

Play trailer0:34

Jane Eyre (1996)

Richard Warwick was born on 29 April 1945 in Longfield, Kent, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Roméo et Juliette (1968), If.... (1968) and Sebastiane (1976). He died on 16 December 1997 in St John's Wood, London, England, UK.

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Photos12

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Known for

Roméo et Juliette

7.6

Gregory

1968

Malcolm McDowell and David Wood in If.... (1968)

If....

7.4

Wallace - Crusader

1968

Sebastiane

6.2

Justin

1976

Nicolas et Alexandra

7.2

Grand Duke Dmitry

1971

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

Jane Eyre
6.8
- John
- 1996
The Lost Language of Cranes
7.3
- Frank
- 1991
Hamlet
6.7
- Bernardo
- 1990
Chasseur blanc, coeur noir
6.5
- Basil Fields, British Partner
- 1990
Johnny le dangereux
6.5
- Prisoner
- 1984
A Fine Romance
7.1
TV Series
- Phil
- 1981–1984
No Excuses
TV Series
- Mike
- 1983
Où est passée mon idole?
7.3
- Technical Director
- 1982
Very Like a Whale
6.3
TV Movie
- Party guest
- 1980
BBC2 Playhouse
6.8
TV Series
- R.D. Jackson
- 1979
La tempête
6.3
- Antonio, his brother
- 1979
Mannen i skuggan
5.5
- Tornilla
- 1978
Sarah
5.9
- Tim
- 1978
Miss Jones and Son
6.6
TV Series
- Matthew
- 1977
Brensham People
7.2
TV Series
- John Moore
- 1976

Videos6

A Fine Romance: The Complete Collection

Trailer 0:58

A Fine Romance: The Complete Collection-Volume 6

Trailer 1:16

A Fine Romance: The Complete Collection-Volume 1

Personal details

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Height
- 1.78 m
Born
- April 29, 1945
- Longfield, Kent, England, UK
Died
- December 16, 1997
- St John's Wood, London, England, UK(AIDS)
Other works
He acted in William Shakespeare's play, "The Merchant of Venice", in a Chichester Festival Production at the Chichester Festival Theatre in Chichester, West Sussex, England with Alec Guinness, Joanna McCallum, David Yelland, Paul Herzberg, Matthew Francis, Sydney Bromley, Tim Swinton and Jane Carr in the cast. Patrick Garland was the director.

Did you know

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Trivia
British film and television actor, whose career was harmed by the commercial and critical failure of the 1970 comedy "The Breaking of Bumbo". Afterwards, he found leading roles hard to come by, but attained a measure of popularity through recurring TV appearances in sitcoms like "Please, Sir!".