Perry Millward: Difference between revisions
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==Stage career and musical performance== |
==Stage career and musical performance== |
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Thanks to an Emma Priest Scholarship he received for his singing, Millward became a full-time pupil with the [[Sylvia Young Theatre School]].<ref name="chitty" /> He was one of the students featured in the 2004 television series ''"When Will I Be Famous?"'', which gave a behind-the-scenes look at the famous theatre school.<ref name="when">[ |
Thanks to an Emma Priest Scholarship he received for his singing, Millward became a full-time pupil with the [[Sylvia Young Theatre School]].<ref name="chitty" /> He was one of the students featured in the 2004 television series ''"When Will I Be Famous?"'', which gave a behind-the-scenes look at the famous theatre school.<ref name="when">[https://poll.imdb.com/title/tt0418444/ "When Will I Be Famous"] at the [[Internet Movie Database]].</ref> |
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Millward starred as Jeremy Potts in the musical ''[[Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (musical)|Chitty Chitty Bang Bang]]'',<ref name="chitty" /> as Michael Banks in ''[[Mary Poppins (musical)|Mary Poppins]]'',<ref name="CurtainUp">[http://www.curtainup.com/marypoppins.html A CurtainUpLondon review] of "Mary Poppins" by Lizzie Loveridge (accessed 8 July 2006).</ref> and as Gavroche in ''[[Les Misérables (musical)|Les Misérables]]''.<ref name="chitty" /> |
Millward starred as Jeremy Potts in the musical ''[[Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (musical)|Chitty Chitty Bang Bang]]'',<ref name="chitty" /> as Michael Banks in ''[[Mary Poppins (musical)|Mary Poppins]]'',<ref name="CurtainUp">[http://www.curtainup.com/marypoppins.html A CurtainUpLondon review] of "Mary Poppins" by Lizzie Loveridge (accessed 8 July 2006).</ref> and as Gavroche in ''[[Les Misérables (musical)|Les Misérables]]''.<ref name="chitty" /> |
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==Film and television== |
==Film and television== |
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Millward's first television appearance was playing a character, Warren, in an episode of ''[[The Bill]]'' in 2003; he returned to the long-running series in 2008, playing the character Joey Tomlinson. He also portrayed [[The Artful Dodger]] in a televised stage production hosted by [[Shane Ritchie]] called ''[[Celebrate 'Oliver!']]'' on 26 December 2005 alongside [[Ron Moody]] (Fagin) and [[Joseph McManners]] (Oliver) in which the cast sang the biggest hits from the West End production.<ref name="IMDB">[ |
Millward's first television appearance was playing a character, Warren, in an episode of ''[[The Bill]]'' in 2003; he returned to the long-running series in 2008, playing the character Joey Tomlinson. He also portrayed [[The Artful Dodger]] in a televised stage production hosted by [[Shane Ritchie]] called ''[[Celebrate 'Oliver!']]'' on 26 December 2005 alongside [[Ron Moody]] (Fagin) and [[Joseph McManners]] (Oliver) in which the cast sang the biggest hits from the West End production.<ref name="IMDB">[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1599985/ Perry Millward] at the [[Internet Movie Database]].</ref> |
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On 7 July 2006 he starred as Mike in the one-hour television film drama ''[[That Summer Day]]'' broadcast on [[CBBC]], about the [[7 July 2005 London bombings|bombings of the London public transport system]] that occurred a year earlier.<ref name="summerday">[http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/proginfo/tv/wk27/feature_thatsummerday.shtml "How 7/7 impacted on the nation's children"], BBC press release. (accessed 6 July 2006)</ref> In the same year he achieved a small role (Marcel) in his first feature film, ''[[Perfume: The Story of a Murderer (film)|Perfume: The Story of a Murderer]]''. |
On 7 July 2006 he starred as Mike in the one-hour television film drama ''[[That Summer Day]]'' broadcast on [[CBBC]], about the [[7 July 2005 London bombings|bombings of the London public transport system]] that occurred a year earlier.<ref name="summerday">[http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/proginfo/tv/wk27/feature_thatsummerday.shtml "How 7/7 impacted on the nation's children"], BBC press release. (accessed 6 July 2006)</ref> In the same year he achieved a small role (Marcel) in his first feature film, ''[[Perfume: The Story of a Murderer (film)|Perfume: The Story of a Murderer]]''. |
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Revision as of 20:12, 28 June 2018
Perry Millward | |
|---|---|
| Born | 24 October 1992 |
| Years active | 2002 – present |
Perry Millward (born 24 October 1992) is an English actor primarily known for his work on stage (especially in London's West End), and with a number of film and television credits. Millward was born in Sidcup, Kent.[1]
Stage career and musical performance
Thanks to an Emma Priest Scholarship he received for his singing, Millward became a full-time pupil with the Sylvia Young Theatre School.[1] He was one of the students featured in the 2004 television series "When Will I Be Famous?", which gave a behind-the-scenes look at the famous theatre school.[2]
Millward starred as Jeremy Potts in the musical Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,[1] as Michael Banks in Mary Poppins,[3] and as Gavroche in Les Misérables.[1]
In 2006 he performed the role of Noah in the musical Caroline, or Change at the National Theatre, London,[4] He played the role of David in Menier Chocolate Factory's production of Torch Song Trilogy in 2012.
Film and television
Millward's first television appearance was playing a character, Warren, in an episode of The Bill in 2003; he returned to the long-running series in 2008, playing the character Joey Tomlinson. He also portrayed The Artful Dodger in a televised stage production hosted by Shane Ritchie called Celebrate 'Oliver!' on 26 December 2005 alongside Ron Moody (Fagin) and Joseph McManners (Oliver) in which the cast sang the biggest hits from the West End production.[5]
On 7 July 2006 he starred as Mike in the one-hour television film drama That Summer Day broadcast on CBBC, about the bombings of the London public transport system that occurred a year earlier.[6] In the same year he achieved a small role (Marcel) in his first feature film, Perfume: The Story of a Murderer.
In 2008, he played Jacob West in the Sarah Jane Adventures story The Mark of the Berserker. In 2009 he appeared in an episode of the British drama Ashes to Ashes, and also appeared as Nathan Harris in two episodes of television series Casualty, in which he had portrayed a minor character three years previously. Although his role was a minor one, he was cast as a newspaper delivery boy in the highly successful 2010 ITV television series Downton Abbey.
In 2011 Millward began appearances in the role of Nick Monroe in the television series Monroe; his character is a family member of the lead character of the series.
Following his minor parts in the 2006 films That Summer Day and Perfume: The Story of a Murderer, Millward was cast in a significant supporting role in the 2011 television film Christopher and His Kind,[7] produced by the BBC, and based on the autobiographical novel by Christopher Isherwood. Millward played Richard Isherwood, younger brother of Christopher, against Matt Smith's lead role. During 2011 Millward also completed filming of a supporting role in the science-fiction feature film John Carter of Mars.[5]
References
- ^ a b c d Short bio for Perry on the website of the Chitty Chitty Bang Bang musical Archived 27 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine (accessed 8 July 2006).
- ^ "When Will I Be Famous" at the Internet Movie Database.
- ^ A CurtainUpLondon review of "Mary Poppins" by Lizzie Loveridge (accessed 8 July 2006).
- ^ Caroline, or Change review by Michael Billington on Friday 20 October 2006. (accessed 14 November 2006).
- ^ a b Perry Millward at the Internet Movie Database.
- ^ "How 7/7 impacted on the nation's children", BBC press release. (accessed 6 July 2006)
- ^ Perry Millward entry at Curtis Brown talent agency (accessed 8 May 2011).
External links
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
