Stephen Dillane

About Stephen Dillane

Who is it?: Actor
Birth Day: March 27, 1957
Birth Place:  London, England, United Kingdom
Occupation: Actor
Years active: 1985–present
Spouse(s): Naomi Wirthner
Children: Frank Dillane Seamus Dillane

Stephen Dillane

Stephen Dillane was born on March 27, 1957 in  London, England, United Kingdom, is Actor. Stephen Dillane was born on March 27, 1957 in London, England. He is an actor, known for The Hours (2002), Tro Choi Vuong Quyen (2011) and Spy Game (2001).
Stephen Dillane is a member of Actor

Does Stephen Dillane Dead or Alive?

As per our current Database, Stephen Dillane is still alive (as per Wikipedia, Last update: May 10, 2020).

🎂 Stephen Dillane - Age, Bio, Faces and Birthday

Currently, Stephen Dillane is 67 years, 7 months and 6 days old. Stephen Dillane will celebrate 68rd birthday on a Thursday 27th of March 2025. Below we countdown to Stephen Dillane upcoming birthday.

Days
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Popular As Stephen Dillane
Occupation Actor
Age 67 years old
Zodiac Sign Aries
Born March 27, 1957 ( London, England, United Kingdom)
Birthday March 27
Town/City  London, England, United Kingdom
Nationality United Kingdom

🌙 Zodiac

Stephen Dillane’s zodiac sign is Aries. According to astrologers, the presence of Aries always marks the beginning of something energetic and turbulent. They are continuously looking for dynamic, speed and competition, always being the first in everything - from work to social gatherings. Thanks to its ruling planet Mars and the fact it belongs to the element of Fire (just like Leo and Sagittarius), Aries is one of the most active zodiac signs. It is in their nature to take action, sometimes before they think about it well.

🌙 Chinese Zodiac Signs

Stephen Dillane was born in the Year of the Rooster. Those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Rooster are practical, resourceful, observant, analytical, straightforward, trusting, honest, perfectionists, neat and conservative. Compatible with Ox or Snake.

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Biography/Timeline

1989

Dillane is an experienced theatre actor; his notable roles include Archer in The Beaux' Stratagem (Royal National Theatre, 1989), Prior Walter in Angels in America (1993), Hamlet (1994), Clov in Samuel Beckett's Endgame (1996), Uncle Vanya (1998), Henry in Tom Stoppard's The Real Thing (for which he won a Tony Award in 2000), The Coast of Utopia (2002), and a one-man version of Macbeth (2005). He has also performed T.S. Eliot's Four Quartets in London and New York City, and was seen in the 2010 Bridge Project's productions of The Tempest and As You Like It.

1990

Dillane also portrayed Horatio in the 1990 film adaptation of Hamlet. He played Michael Henderson in Welcome to Sarajevo (1997), a character based on British Journalist Michael Nicholson, and the impatient and easily agitated Harker in Spy Game (2001).

2002

Dillane is also known for his portrayal of Leonard Woolf in The Hours (2002), legendary English professional Golfer Harry Vardon in The Greatest Game Ever Played (2005) and Glen Foy in the Goal! trilogy. He also starred in John Adams as Thomas Jefferson.

2011

Dillane has worked frequently in television, professing himself to be "a little lost on stage at the moment." He joined the cast of Game of Thrones in 2011 as Stannis Baratheon, a major contender for the throne of the fictional realm of Westeros. While admitting he had not read the books on which the series is based, he commented that the show's appeal was due to "the storytelling, the extraordinary world that’s created and the way it reflects our actual world – a naked, ruthless pursuit of power in all its forms." In 2012 he also played Rupert Keel, head of the private security agency Byzantium, in the BBC drama series Hunted. The following year he went on to take the male lead, opposite Clémence Poésy, in the crime drama series The Tunnel, an Anglo-French remake of the Scandinavian The Bridge. Dillane, who had not seen the original series, plays Karl Roebuck, the laid-back, experienced British detective to Poésy's humourless French counterpart. His performance won him an International Emmy Award for Best Actor. In a second series in 2016, titled The Tunnel: Sabotage, he reprised his role alongside Poésy for a new case involving a deadly airliner crash in the English Channel.

2012

Besides television, Dillane also starred in the 2012 British independent film Papadopoulos & Sons as successful Entrepreneur Harry Papadopoulos, who rediscovers his life after being forced to start again from nothing in the wake of a banking crisis. His son, Frank Dillane, plays his son in the film. That same year he also had roles in the films Zero Dark Thirty and Twenty8k.

2014

Offscreen, the actor in 2014 collaborated with visual Artist Tacita Dean for the Sydney Biennale and Carriageworks in a project called Event for a Stage. The work, performed live and later adapted for radio broadcast and film, explored the process of filmmaking and the "concept of artifice on the stage" through a single actor, Dillane. The performance encompassed readings from texts as well as his personal reflections on acting, theatre, and family. 2015 saw Dillane making other brief returns to stage including a reprise of his reading of Four Quartets in London and a one-off appearance in Tim Crouch's An Oak Tree at the National Theatre.

2016

In 2016, besides appearing in the second series of The Tunnel, Dillane returned to the Donmar Warehouse for a revival of Brian Friel's Faith Healer. His performance as Frank, an itinerant Irish healer, was described as "poetic and powerful." In addition, he appeared as Artist Graham Sutherland in The Crown, Netflix's TV series about British monarch Elizabeth II. In 2017, Dillane appeared in two biopics, playing Edward Wood, 1st Earl of Halifax in Joe Wright's Darkest Hour, starring Gary Oldman as Winston Churchill, and Writer william Godwin, the father of Frankenstein author Mary Shelley, in the film Mary Shelley.

2019

At school, Dillane began performing in end-of-term plays and had "a certain facility" for funny accents. He often found himself in women's roles, which he says "wasn’t good for my confused adolescent psyche", but also recalls a part in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead as being particularly memorable, noting that shouting "Fire!" as Rosencrantz while pointing at the audience was "a very thrilling thing to be able to do."

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