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=== Film and television credits ===
=== Film and television credits ===
* Republic of Doyle - CBC TV drama series, character 'George' (broadcast March, 2012)
* ''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1194621/ Othello: The Tragedy of the Moor]'' (2008) -- Michael Cassio
* ''The Border'' (2008) CBC TV Drama series—Gray Jackson
* ''[[Degrassi: The Next Generation]]''—Glen Martin
* ''[[Heartland (Canadian TV series)|Heartland]]'' (2007) -- Steve Redding in episode “Coming Home”
* ''[[Billable Hours]]'' (2007) -- Scott in episode “Monopoly Man, the Second”
* ''[[The Jane Show]]'' (2007) -- Richard in episode “Who's Got Spirit?”
* ''[['Til Death Do Us Part (U.S. TV series)|'Til Death Do Us Part]]'' (2007) -- Slade in episode “Funeral Parlour Murder”
* ''[[The Madness of King Richard]]'' (2003), interviews with members of the theatre community, regarding the Stratford Festival of Canada under Artistic Director [[Richard Monette]]—Himself
* ''[[Offstage, Onstage: Inside the Stratford Festival]]'' (2002), the National Film Board behind-the-scenes at the Stratford Festival of Canada's 49th season—Himself
* '' [[Once a Thief (TV series)|John Woo's Once a Thief]]'' (1998) -- Special Agent Elk Diller in episode “The Director Files”
* ''As You Like It'' (1984), based on the 1983 production at the Stratford Festival of Canada—Page
* ''As You Like It'' (1984), based on the 1983 production at the Stratford Festival of Canada—Page
* ''[[Once a Thief (TV series)|John Woo's Once a Thief]]'' (1998) Special Agent Elk Diller in episode “The Director Files”
* ''[[Offstage, Onstage: Inside the Stratford Festival]]'' (2002), the National Film Board behind-the-scenes at the Stratford Festival of Canada's 49th season — himself
* ''[[The Madness of King Richard]]'' (2003), interviews with members of the theatre community, regarding the Stratford Festival of Canada under artistic director [[Richard Monette]] — himself
* ''[['Til Death Do Us Part (U.S. TV series)|'Til Death Do Us Part]]'' (2007) Slade in episode “Funeral Parlour Murder”
* ''[[The Jane Show]]'' (2007) Richard in episode “Who's Got Spirit?”
* ''[[Billable Hours]]'' (2007) Scott in episode “Monopoly Man, the Second”
* ''[[Heartland (Canadian TV series)|Heartland]]'' (2007) Steve Redding in episode “Coming Home”
* ''[[Degrassi: The Next Generation]]'' — Glen Martin
* ''[[The Border (TV series)|The Border]]'' (2008) — Gray Jackson
* ''Othello: The Tragedy of the Moor'' (2008) Michael Cassio
* ''[[Republic of Doyle]]'' (2012) — George
* ''[[King John (2015 film)|King John]]'' (2015) — King Philip


=== Stratford Festival credits ===
=== Stratford Festival credits ===

Revision as of 20:39, 19 January 2016

Graham Abbey
Born
Graham Robert Thomson Abbey

(1971-03-24) March 24, 1971 (age 53)
Years active1983-present
SpouseMichelle Giroux

Graham Abbey (born Graham Robert Thomson Abbey on March 24, 1971 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian film, television and stage actor, who is best known for his role as Gray Jackson in TV drama The Border.

History

At the then Stratford Festival of Canada (now Stratford Shakespeare Festival), the eleven-year-old Graham Abbey took up small parts in A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Merry Wives of Windsor. In the following season, he returned with roles in As You Like It and Macbeth.[1] His first role was as a forest gnome at the Festival Theatre, and he explained his interest as: “there was a room full of doughnuts and I got to get out of school”.[2][3]

After two years at Stratford, he gave up acting. He left Stratford Central Secondary School, moved to Kingston, Ontario, and in 1994, graduated from Queen's University with a degree in political science.

In 1997, he rejoined the Stratford Festival with a leading role (Happy Loman in Death of a Salesman), a supporting role (Paris in Romeo and Juliet), and an ensemble role (the Chorus in Oedipus Rex). He left the Stratford Festival in 2006, after performing in Coriolanus in his eighth consecutive season, and has since been focusing on film and television and a writing project of his own.[4]

In August 2008, he married former Stratford colleague Michelle Giroux.[5]

Credits

Film and television credits

Stratford Festival credits

Other theatre credits

References

  1. ^ "Border star steady with sword as well as gun"
  2. ^ "From the Bard to Border Guard"
  3. ^ "As You Like It, Stratford 1983
  4. ^ "Abbey not pessimistic as he leaves Stratford"
  5. ^ OUZOUNIAN, Richard (2008-09-27). "Border star steady with sword as well as gun". Toronto Star. Retrieved 2009-03-27.

In the news


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