Advanced search

Matthew William Goode (born 3 April 1978) is an English actor. His films include Chasing Liberty (2004), Match Point (2005), Imagine Me and You (2006), Brideshead Revisited (2008), Watchmen (2009), A Single Man (2009), Leap Year (2010), Stoker (2013) and The Imitation Game (2014). Goode also starred in in the final season of Downton Abbey and in the CBS legal drama The Good Wife as Finley "Finn" Polmar from 2014 to 2015. Goode was born in Exeter, Devon. His father is a geologist and his mother, Jennifer, is a nurse and amateur theatre director. Goode is the youngest of five children with a brother, two half brothers, and a half sister, television presenter Sally Meen, from his mother's previous marriage. He grew up in the village of Clyst St. Mary, near Exeter.

Luke trained at LAMDA and the National Youth Theatre of Great Britain.

Film credits include: "A Street Cat Named Bob," winner of the Best British Film Award, National Film Awards, 2017 (Shooting Script Films); "Ethel and Ernest" (Lupus Films); "The Rack Pack" (BBC/Zeppotron); "Unbroken" (Universal Pictures); "The Rise" (Moli/Mischief Films); "Cheerful Weather for the Wedding" (Cheerful Weather Productions); "For the First Time" (I love 2, LLC); "You Instead" (Sigma Films); "Man in Fear" (Fractured Films); "Late Bloomers" (Late Bloomers Productions); "Attack the Block" (Big Talk Productions); "Alice" (Ruby Films); "Killing Bono" (Cinema Three); "The Whistleblower" (Barry Films); "Clash of the Titans" (Warner Bros); "Heartless" (Cross Day Productions); "Viko" (Viko Productions); "God's Wounds" (RSA Films); "Brothers of the Head" (FilmFour/Potboiler Productions).

Theatre credits include: "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" (Harold Pinter Theatre); "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time," winner of the Best Actor Award, Olivier Awards, 2013. Nominated for the Best Actor in a Play Award, Whatsonstage.com Awards, 2013 (National Theatre/West End/Frantic Assembly); "Over There" (Royal Court Theatre); "Cradle Me" (Finborough Theatre); "Piranha Heights" (Soho Theatre); "War Horse" (National Theatre); "Saint Joan" (National Theatre).

Television credits include: "The Nightmare Worlds of H.G. Wells: 'The Late Mr. Elvesham" (Clerkenwell Films/Sky Playhouse); "Vicious" Series 2 (ITV); "The Hollow Crown" Series 2 (BBC/NBC/Neal Street Productions); "Fortitude" Series 1 & 2 (Sky Atlantic/Starz); "13 Steps Down" (ITV); "Clapham Junction" (Darlow Smithson/Channel 4); "The Innocence Project" (Tightrope Productions/BBC); "Mist: Sheepdog Tales (Spring Pictures/Five).

Harry John Newman Treadaway (born 10 September 1984) is an English actor known for his performance as Victor Frankenstein on the horror-drama series Penny Dreadful.

Born at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital in Exeter, Devon, Treadaway was brought up in Sandford, Devon. His father is an architect and his mother is a primary school teacher; he has two brothers, older brother Sam (an artist) and slightly older twin Luke. Treadaway and his twin brother Luke attended Queen Elizabeth's Community College in Crediton, Devon, where they played in the twice Devon Cup winning Rugby Union team.

Inspired by a love of Eddie Vedder and with support from their secondary school drama teacher Phil Gasson, the twins formed a band called Lizardsun with Matt Conyngham and Seth Campbell. They also both joined the National Youth Theatre.

His professional debut was Brothers of the Head, a feature film about conjoined twin brothers in a punk rock band. Harry played Tom Howe, the band's rhythm guitarist and songwriter, and his brother Luke played Barry Howe, the lead singer. During rehearsals and throughout the shoot, Harry and Luke were connected to each other for fifteen hours a day, wearing sewn-together wetsuits or a harness. They also slept in one bed to simulate the conjoined nature of their characters. The Treadaways performed all tracks featured in the film themselves live on stage, as well as recording nine tracks for the sound-track album.

Treadaway took time out from his course at LAMDA to work on Brothers of the Head, and graduated in 2006.

Treadaway took on other professional commitments while still at drama school including Miss Marple: Sleeping Murder for ITV television, and a reading of a new play, Myrna Molloy for Operating Theatre Company in 2006.

Since graduating, he has taken on work such as Recovery for Tiger Aspect (playing the son of characters played by David Tennant and Sarah Parish) and as Mark Brogan on the Channel 4 series Cape Wrath (known as Meadowlands in America). In Control Harry plays Joy Division drummer Stephen Morris. In 2008 he appears in the Channel 4 drama The Shooting of Thomas Hurndall and a short film by Sam Taylor-Wood.

He has acted in horror film The Disappeared, directed by Johnny Kevorkian, and science fiction-fantasy film City of Ember.

He made his stage debut in Over There, a new play by Mark Ravenhill alongside his twin brother Luke Treadaway at the Royal Court Theatre in 2009.

Treadaway is also credited as a songwriter, after writing the piece Sink or Swim which he and Luke performed both on film and on the soundtrack of Brothers of the Head. Also he performed his song "Raise This Up" in "Brothers of the Head" as a solo performance during the scene in which Tom Howe's girlfriend breaks his heart.

In 2011, he appeared in The Last Furlong, filmed in Ireland. He starts as the title character James Furlong.

He played Victor Frankenstein in the Showtime TV series Penny Dreadful, starting in May 2014.

Ben Aldridge was born on 12 November 1985 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is an actor and producer, known for Knock at the Cabin (2023), Spoiler Alert (2022) and The Long Call (2021).

Ben Lamb was born in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is an actor, known for Divergent (2014), Now You See Me 2 (2016) and A Christmas Prince (2017).

Born to an English mother and Italian father Bruni was raised in the UK but spent part of her childhood living in Italy. She is bilingual. Bruni trained at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. Her passions include food, dance and travel. Bruni has worked extensively in theatre, TV and film playing leading roles across all genres. Bruni's most recent projects include Slow Horses for Apple, the one woman play Psychodrama - for which she was nominated for an Off West End award; and Martin Campbell's film Dirty Angels in which she plays the sniper, Shooter. The film of Psychodrama is currently in development.

One of the UK's most distinctive and popular singers and songwriters, Chris Martin was educated at the prestigious Sherborne School in Dorset. As a child he was musically inspired by artists such as a-ha, Echo & The Bunnymen, The Smiths, U2 and Peter Gabriel, who achieved commercial success in the 1980s by melding intelligent songwriting with musical sophistication. Martin then went to University College, London, to study Ancient World Studies, where he also met his future Coldplay bandmates.

Martin achieved fame in 2000 when the band's album, "Parachutes", became a major hit and spawned the popular single "Yellow". Many critics saw Coldplay as the natural heirs to Radiohead but with a more radio-friendly sound. Since the success of "Parachutes", Coldplay have remained one of the biggest bands in the world, a constant presence on radio and one of the few British stadium bands of the 21st century.

In 2003, Martin's celebrity status increased with his marriage to the American actress and Hollywood movie star Gwyneth Paltrow. Martin has become renowned for his political activism and he is a an avowed supporter of the human rights organisation Amnesty International. In 2014, he paid tribute to one of his biggest musical influences when he inducted Peter Gabriel into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Luke Newberry is a British actor originally from Exeter, England. He trained as an actor at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. Luke is best known for playing Kieren Walker in the BBC TV Series 'In The Flesh', for which he was nominated for a BAFTA in the Best Leading Actor category.

Theatre credits include: Rodolpho in A View From The Bridge (Headlong) Charlie in When Winston Went To War With The Wireless (Donmar Warehouse) Alastor in Living Newspaper (Royal Court) Malcolm in Macbeth, Fenton in The Merry Wives of Windsor (RSC/Barbican - Ian Charleson Award Winner 2019) Eli Wolcott in The Intelligent Homosexual's Guide To Capitalism and Socialism With A Key To The Scriptures (Hampstead Theatre) Gabe in Teddy Ferrara (Donmar Warehouse) Haemon in Antigone (National Theatre).

Nick Nevern is a British actor and Director. Nick spent some time in Russia, returning years later to London, where he started his acting career.

He first appeared on our TV screens in 2002 in the 'made-for-tv' film Out Of Control, a depiction of the lives of three boys sent to a young offenders institute. His next appearance would be in the TV football drama Dream Team, where he played Pavel Kovac for 2 episodes in 2006. In 2007 he appeared in Bonkers, Hotel Babylon and played the role of Viktor in 4 episodes of The English Class, as well as appearing in the film I Want Candy.

2008 saw him appear in the films West 10 LDN (2008) and Adulthood (2008), Eastenders, TV mini series Matroesjka's 2 and Spooks. In 2009 he played the role of Rogowski in Shameless, Lenny in Jonathan Creek and Elliot Johns in The Bill. Nick appeared in the film Mission London and also played the role of Ely in the TV mini series The Deep in 2010. In 2011, Nick Nevern appeared in the films 7lives and The Tapes. He also played the roles of Andrew in the film Turnout, Roger in Demon Never Dies and Marky in Victim. This was also the year of the release of Nick Nevern's most noted roles in the film Terry which Nick wrote, directed and played the role of Terry Jones, a documentary style film following his life of petty crime, drugs and extreme violence.

2012 sees the biggest year in Nicks career as he stars in some of the biggest British films of the year including The Sweeney (2012) and The Rise & Fall of a White Collar Hooligan (2012) and Riot (2012) (formally Riot).

Alex Palmer was born in January 1973 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is an actor, known for 28 Days Later (2002), Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003) and Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005). He has been married to Catherine Cusack since 2005.

Michael Whitehall was born on 12 April 1940 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is a producer, known for The Good Guys (1992), Noah's Ark (1997) and A Perfect Hero (1991). He has been married to Hilary Whitehall since 1986. They have three children. He was previously married to Jane McIntosh.

George Woodbridge was born on 16 February 1907 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Horror of Dracula (1958), Murder in the Cathedral (1951) and The Son of Robin Hood (1958). He was married to Mary Jowitt. He died on 31 March 1973 in Barnet, London, England, UK.

Andy Ford was born in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is known for Havakazoo (1998), Talking Telephone Numbers (1994) and The Big Big Talent Show (1996).

James Harris was born on 1 August 1982 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is a producer and production manager, known for I Am Not a Serial Killer (2016), Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City (2021) and The Informer (2019).

Prolific, versatile, and ubiquitous British session vocalist par excellence Tony Burrows has lent his pleasant and soothing voice to a handful of enduring hit pop and rock songs throughout the years. He was born on April 14, 1943 in Exeter, Devon, England. Burrows first started singing in the mid 1950's and turned pro in 1960. The first group Tony was a member of was the Kestrels, who were successful enough to tour twice with 'the Beatles'. Burrows recorded his debut album in 1965 under the pseudonym Tony Bond. He then joined the group the Ivy League, who eventually evolved into the 1960's psychedelic rock outfit the Flower Pot Men. This particular band had their sole hit song "Let's Go to San Francisco" during the summer of 1967. The Flower Pot Men then became the pop-rock band White Plains, who scored a #9 UK radio hit with the bouncy "My Baby Loves Lovin'" in July, 1970. 1970 proved to be a banner year for Burrows: Besides "My Baby Loves Lovin'," he also sang the lead vocals on Edison Lighthouse's delightfully catchy and upbeat "Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)" (which peaked at #1 on the UK pop charts for five weeks), the jaunty 1920's-style ragtime swing tribute novelty number "Gimme Dat Ding" by the Pipkins, and the Brotherhood of Man's uplifting "United We Stand." Tony accomplished another even more remarkable feat in February, 1970 when he performed the lead vocals for a trio of hit songs by three different bands on the British music variety TV program "Top of the Pops": Edison Lighthouse's "Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)," "My Baby Loves Lovin'" by White Plains, and the Brotherhood of Man's "United We Stand." Although Burrows was unofficially blacklisted by the BBC for this still unprecedented achievement, he nonetheless appeared on "Top of the Pops" a few weeks later singing lead vocals on "Gimme Dat Ding" by the Pipkins. However, most of Tony's solo singles received little to no radio airplay, with only "Melanie Makes Me Smile" proving to be the lone minor hit of the bunch. Burrows went on to once again provide the soaring lead vocals on "Beach Baby" by the First Class; this exuberant homage to the Beach Boys reached #13 on the UK radio and soared all the way to #4 on the US Billboard pop charts in 1974. Alas, other recordings made both on his own and with other groups weren't nearly as successful. Still, Tony has remained busy throughout the years: He's not only worked as a session singer for such notable artists as Elton John, Rod Stewart, Tom Jones, James Last, and Cliff Richard, but also written, produced and done voice-over work on TV commercials. Tony Burrows still continues to sing and perform in concert with a reformed version of White Plains.

Irene Vanbrugh was born on 2 December 1872 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. She was an actress, known for The Gay Lord Quex (1917), Knight Without Armor (1937) and Youthful Folly (1934). She was married to Dion Boucicault Jr.. She died on 30 November 1949 in London, England, UK.

Andy Robb was born on 14 March 1970 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is an actor, known for The Da Vinci Code (2006), The Woman in Black (2012) and Far from the Madding Crowd (1998).

Tristan Evans was born on 15 August 1994 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is an actor and writer, known for Show Dogs (2018), Vishal Shekhar Feat. The Vamps: Beliya (2016) and Hollyoaks (1995).

Davey Jones was born on 9 September 1981 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is an actor, known for Overlord (2018). He has been married to Sarah Anne Jones since 5 May 2012.

Born on tour of 'A Streetcar Named Desire' in Exeter, England, his career began eleven years later in film and television. Aged fourteen, he won a Venice Film festival award for Daylight Robbery (1964), since then he has appeared in countless TV and film productions including Minder, (released on DVD in 2002), and EastEnders. At sixteen he was a teenage pin up star, featured on front covers of sixties magazine Fab 208. Darryl then began his rock and roll activities drumming for 'Krayon Angels' a group managed by Emperor Rosko. This led to Darryl to then forming in 1969 with Jess Hector (The Gorillas), the first British punk group called Crushed Butler, (acclaimed recently in the Record Collector by Mark Paytress: but not at the time, check Dig the fuzz release 'Uncrushed' DIG 029B). Later Darryl became lead vocalist/song writer and guitarist, after a lead part as Keith Richards in the premier Edinburgh Festival production of 'Let the Good Stones Roll', combining acting and music. This was followed by a premier Royal Shakespeare Company production, of Bastard Angel, written by Barry Keefe, based loosely on the Kinks. A gig in a punk club called 'Ex Und Pop' in Berlin, led to numerous concerts on the underground club circuit, and an album of his compositions released in Germany, leading to headlining gigs to large audiences. Echo Music in Berlin produced Darryl's first single 'Play With Fire'/'Trouble In The House Of Love' (the latter a Darryl Read composition), both have remained punk/Goth underground classics. Echo/Hansa flew in Paul Thompson of Roxy Music to drum with Darryl on sessions before they returned to London, for recording sessions with German keyboard player Volker Janssen, of Spear of Destiny fame. The 12-inch single, 'No Soul Through Midnight' was released with a hard core promo film (Director Darryl Read - 16mm B/W) entitled 'No Place' (available now on VHS), which were well received in the Hollywood's underground, very ahead of Tarrantino.

By this time resident in Hollywood, Darryl produced the album/CD 'Book of the Dead', co-written with Terence James Stamp ('Third World War'). Hanging out in Hollywood, Darryl met up with 'Beachy', drummer and band leader of 'The Mighty Hornets', and played with them at every happening club on the strip with Slim Jim of 'The Stray Cats' and Little Steven of 'The E-Street band' jamming on many sessions. This led to the recording of 'Beat Existentialist' CD album with 'The Hornets', containing original material written by Darryl and Terry, recorded in 1991, which also features Ray Manzarek of The Doors on three tracks.

Darryl jammed with John Entwhistle of 'The Who' at L.A.'s then famous China Club, which was also recorded on video. In 1993 Darryl won the role of Marc Bolan in a band formed by Miller Anderson and Dino Dines (formerly of T-Rex) creating a live show of Marc's work, which toured the UK. On their last gig, Darryl met Barry Smith, the director of the official Marc Bolan fan club, who now runs Darryl's own fanzine alongside with Barry's Bolan web site. Barry also put Darryl in touch with Bill Legend, the original hit-making drummer of T-Rex, and his band The Nightriders, with whom Darryl worked in the UK and Germany. They also recorded Darryl's next CD 'Teenage Dream', Bernard White formed White Label records for this purpose. This followed by 'Walking in Shadows', a four-track CD released in 1995, 'Gods 'n Angels' a five-track CD in 1996 and the latest CD, 'Colectomatic', an 18-track compilation of Darryl's compositions, all released on Bernards White Label. 'Book of the Dead' was released late '98 and is a re-issue of the original U.S. release of 1990. There is additional poetry plus previously unreleased title; 'Take A Dark Ride' completely repackaged including new photos and booklet. July 3rd '99, marked the release of 'Freshly Dug' Read-Manzarek. Darryl's collaboration with the legendary Ray Manzarek, of the Doors, recorded late March '99, Hollywood, L.A., the tracks were mixed and mastered in London by cool engineer 'Marto', and Darryl's good friend and project cohort, Clive Zone, who had encouraged Darryl's writings. This is Darryl's premiere poetry works accompanied with music written by Ray. In early 2000, Darryl finished his book of 55 selected poetry works, with illustrations from the great artist/illustrator George Underwood (Bowie/Bolan illustrator).

In late 2000 shooting began on a film based on Syd Barret of Pink Floyd fame, called Remember a Day (2000) featuring Darryl in the lead role of Roger Bannerman, directed by Nigel Lesmoir-Gordon, written by Bernard White, and Darryl, Clive Zone came in to lend a hand with the production. Just Finished in September 2003 is a forthcoming book written by Darryl titled 'Stardom Road', based on his experiences in the acting and Rock 'n' Roll world, spanning from the mid 60s to present day.

Throughout 2001, Darryl played several concerts in Berlin, including the Berlin Opera house. In Berlin he promoted Remember a Day which Tip Magazine featured recently in a half page spread article. Jan 2002, Dave Goodman ('Sex Pistols' first producer) and Darryl finished their collaboration project, on Darryl's soon to be released album CD Titled 'Shaved'.

January 2005 'Stardom Road' has been out and about, for nearly a year: and is doing very nicely. In mid-January, Darryl visited New York City: played a couple of low-key gigs ands set up some poetry readings.

Whilst struggling to find time to complete 'The Angel Of Dust' (to be released soon!), he is planning more work in NYC, Berlin, Portugal and Spain. New works in process are: Poetry book 2, solo CD album, poetry CD album and a film project.

Towards the end of 2005, marked a first in Darryl's career - both Freshly Dug and Crushed Butler Uncrushed were re-released on the same day - 26th of October 2005, on Cherry Red labels - Lemon and RPM for the UK.

Darryl recently collaborated with Spanish House Group: The Doctors, the recording is under a new genre - Poet House - the 12 inch vinyl recording of Darryl's Poem: Maybe It's Good If You Look At It Twice - will be released in Spain and worldwide in January 2006 - on Deep Bass Records Spain. Darryl finished off a screenplay for Madstar Films Ltd, and continues to play selected concerts both solo and with his group: Beat Existentialists.

Towards the end of 2006, Darryl began a mysterious film project titled Galetamar with German film star Ben Becker. He then recorded a new poetry CD album with Ray Manzarek of the Doors titled: Bleeding Paradise; this is the third album Ray and Darryl have collaborated on. In late December Darryl played concerts at the White Trash Club Berlin.

January 22nd 2007: Ray Manzarek and Darryl Read released their new poetry/music album: Bleeding Paradise worldwide.

March 2007 release of Bleeding Paradise by Ray Manzarek & Darryl Read --- promotional film; features German film star Ben Becker who plays Sam Cha Cha, Svenja plays Maria, and Darryl Read plays Richard Bartlett. There are two versions of this work.

The Madstar Films Ltd production of a Darryl Read film/Edited by Karo Goetsch can viewed on you tube.com under the title of: Sam Cha Cha.

On the 13th of November 2007 Darryl started filming and editing on his long awaited Bio/Archival/Documentary: on his films/musical works and collaborations over the last 40 years.

Eins Berlin, this is the second show in 2007. January 2008 Darryl and Beat Existentialists release a 3 track Maxi single titled Stepping Ace Roadhouse. Tracks are Stepping Stone/Ace Supreme/Roadhouse Blues. Darryl will continue his once monthly concerts a White Trash Fast Food Berlin, and is contributing more filming to a documentary on his works, and later in the year should see the release of new poetry works.

June 2008 Darryl recorded two of his new BEAT X radio shows for Radio Eins Berlin, and continues to play Rock concerts in Europe and world wide with his group Beat Existentialists', amongst other ongoing film projects.

In mid 2009 Read recorded a Mick Farren song titled: We Gotta Find Somewhere to Go the track will be featured in a forthcoming tribute album paying homage to the Pink Fairies and The Deviants, which will also feature the likes of The Damned, The Dead Kennedys, Wilko Johnson, The Only Ones. In mid November 2009 Crushed Butler Uncrushed was re-issued for the fourth time; this version on 12 inch vinyl with a new bonus track, was released worldwide by Heartbeat Radio Records NYC.

August 2010 Windian Records USA released Crushed Butler's Its My Life/My Sons Alive on vinyl, and on September 19, 2010 Read released his latest album: All The Ghosts of Rock 'n' Roll, produced by Italian/German producer Stephan Kroll.

On May 17, 2011, Read released a new single called Money Number One which was recorded in Thailand and produced by Barry Upton (known for work his with Steps). A promo video was filmed in Siam, Thailand to promote the Read/Upton composition.

Hardly of the same status of mainstream major rock contemporaries, but Read continues to be prolific as an artist, and something of a rock 'n' roll underground enigma, with a large portion of Beat poetry thrown in.

Cliff Bastin was born on 14 March 1912 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Arsenal Stadium Mystery (1939). He died on 4 December 1991 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK.

Mark Carey was born on 5 February 1962 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is an actor and writer, known for Kill Me Again (1989), Daniel's Room and Luther (2010).

James Cotter was born on 27th February 1990, in Exeter, Devon, United Kingdom. Alumni of The University of Plymouth where he studied TV Production, his first foray into professional acting came on the stage where he made his debut as Mr. Barton in Bill Kenwright number one UK tour of Agatha Christie Witness For The Prosecution at The Princess Theatre Torquay. That same year work on short films across the country became more frequent and alongside his theatre career James became noticed by an agent and taken on to his books, where work on TV shows for Channel 4 and ITV such as Skins (2007) and Wakey Wakey (2012) started to get him seen nationally.

His first supporting feature film role came in the blockbuster World War Z (2013) starring Brad Pitt and he went on to get a film role as Alex in the award winning The Days Inbetween (2012) which came next alongside supporting roles in British feature films The Sweeney (2012) and The Wedding Video (2012). With regular work on screen James embarked on a number of theatrical tours playing leading roles in Jack and the Beanstalk, Round and Round the Garden, Allo! Allo! The Adventures of Mr. Toad and Shakespearian plays: Taming of the Shrew, The Tempest and Twelfth Night. He also showed a musical side appearing in productions of Evita, Cabaret, Jesus Christ Superstar, The Sound of Music, Acorn Antiques: The Musical! And The Day We Played Brazil.

Back on screen James was starring in a number of short and feature films such as the award winning All in the Valley (2014), A Dark Tale (2013), The Runner (2015) and You Get What You Ask for Son (2014). Showing his versatility for comic and serious roles and showcasing his wide range of accents something which he did to great effect on A Comic Review of the Year for BBC Radio where he played Rik Mayall character Rick from The Young Ones (1982), Spock from Star Trek (1966) and politicians Ed Millband and William Hague as well as numerous more voices. He also appeared in Kennedy's Suicide Bomber (2013) a Smithsonian Channel and BBC co-production and Mermaids: The New Evidence (2013) for the Discovery Channel as well as parts in TV commercials for Lumens and Haven Holidays.

More recently James appeared on stage as Detective Sergeant Porterhouse in Ray Cooney's farce Run For Your Wife and performing at comedy clubs with stand up's Dave Thompson, Steve Hall, Mitch Benn, Alan Francis and Arthur Smith and has taken on directorial duties for two video shorts showcasing his stand up character The Comedy Inspector, which he also writes and for his first short film Delays Imminent (2015) which he also produces and appears in.

Olivia Harriet A new actress from England. Olivia began as a model in 2014 in her home city before moving to London. She has now progressed into acting since July 2016 since meeting director Rodrigo Rodrigues working on "Goitaca" out in Brazil. She is best known for her ethereal looks and striking images. Her other work also consists as a fire performer and equine stunt rider.

Roly West was born on 5 June 1990 in Exeter, Devon, England, UK. He is an actor, known for Alex Strangelove (2018).