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Andrew Scott (actor) - Wikipedia. Andrew Scott (born 2.

October 1. 97. 6) is an Irish film, television and stage actor. He plays Jim Moriarty in the BBC series Sherlock and recently played the lead in a production of Hamlet at the Harold Pinter Theatre directed by Robert Icke. Scott has received various awards including two Laurence Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in an Affiliate Theatre for his roles in A Girl in a Car with a Man at the Royal Court Theatre, along with his role in Cock, also at the Royal Court. He has also won two IFTA awards for his roles in the films Dead Bodies and The Stag, a British Academy Television Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in Sherlock, a BIFA Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in Pride, and two BBC Audio Drama Awards for his radio work. Early life and education[edit]Scott was born in Dublin, Ireland. His father, Jim, worked in an employment agency, and his mother, Nora, was an art teacher.[1][2] He has an older sister, Sarah, a sports coach, and a younger sister, Hannah.[2]Scott attended Gonzaga College, a private Jesuit Catholic school for boys on the south side of Dublin. He took Saturday classes at a drama school for children, and appeared in two ads on Irish television.

At seventeen, he was chosen for a starring role in his first film, Korea. Scott won a bursary to art school, but elected to study drama at Trinity College, Dublin, leaving after six months to join Dublin’s Abbey Theatre.[1][3] He once stated to the London Evening Standard magazine that he always had a "healthy obsession" with acting. After filming a small part in Steven Spielberg’s Saving Private Ryan, Scott worked with film and theater director Karel Reisz in the Gate Theatre, Dublin, production of Long Day's Journey into Night taking the role of Edmund, the younger son, in the Eugene O'Neill play about a tortured American family in the early part of the 2. He won Actor of the Year at the Sunday Independent Spirit of Life Arts Awards 1.

Irish Times Theatre Award 1. Best Supporting Actor.

Scott appeared in the small part of Michael Blodgett in the film Nora, with Ewan Mc. Gregor, and in a television adaptation of Henry James’s The American, alongside Diana Rigg and Matthew Modine, before making his London theatre debut in Conor Mc. Pherson’s Dublin Carol with Brian Cox at the Royal Court Theatre.

He was then cast in the BAFTA winning drama Longitude, opposite Michael Gambon, and the HBO miniseries Band of Brothers. Scott has described the working atmosphere on Band of Brothers as "awful".[4]In 2. European Film Promotions' Shooting Stars. After starring in My Life in Film for the BBC, he received his first Olivier award for his role in A Girl in a Car with a Man at The Royal Court, and the Theatregoers' Choice Award for his performance in the National Theatre’s Aristocrats. He then created the roles of the twin brothers in the original Royal Court production of Christopher Shinn’s Dying City,[5] which was later nominated for the Pulitzer Prize.[6] In 2. Broadway debut opposite Julianne Moore and Bill Nighy in the Music Box Theater production of The Vertical Hour written by David Hare and directed by Sam Mendes,[7] for which he was nominated for a Drama League Award.[8]In 2. Scott appeared as Col.

William Smith in the HBO miniseries John Adams, opposite Laura Linney and Paul Giamatti. Mamie Gummer, Meryl Streep's daughter, played his sister. In 2. 00. 9, he appeared in Sea Wall, a one- man show written especially for him by playwright Simon Stephens.[3]He starred alongside Ben Whishaw, Katherine Parkinson and Paul Jesson in a sell- out run of Cock at the Royal Court in late 2. Olivier Award in 2.

He has been seen in Foyle's War as a prisoner determined to allow himself to hang for a crime he may not have committed, which was described in Slant magazine as a "standout performance."[9] Other film appearances included a role in Chasing Cotards (a short film made for IMAX), the short film, Silent Things and as Paul Mc. Cartney in the BBC film Lennon Naked. He also starred in the critically acclaimed 2. The Duel.[1. 0]He is most well known as Sherlock Holmes' nemesis Moriarty in the BBC drama series Sherlock,[1] and he had a guest role in the second series of Garrow's Law playing a gay man on trial for sodomy.

In 2. 01. 0, he appeared with Lisa Dillon and Tom Burke in the Old Vic comedy about a three- way love affair, Noël Coward's Design for Living.[3]In 2. Julian in Ben Power's adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's epic Emperor and Galilean at the National Theatre in London.[1.

He had a part in BBC2's original drama The Hour as Adam Le Ray, a failed, secretly gay, actor. In addition to his stage and TV work, Scott is also known for his voice acting in radio plays and audiobooks, such as the roles of Jay Gatsby in Fitzgerald's. The Great Gatsby and Stephen Dedalus in James Joyce's. Ulysses. In November 2. Scott took part in the National Theatre's 5.

Years on Stage, a theatrical event which consisted of excerpts from many plays over the National's fifty- year run and was broadcast live on television. Scott performed a scene from Angels in America by Tony Kushner alongside Dominic Cooper.[1. Scott has described the experience as 'overwhelming', adding, 'What a night and what an honour to be there.'[1.

Recently Scott took to the stage in Birdland, written by Simon Stephens and directed by Carrie Cracknell at the Royal Court Theatre, playing the central character of Paul, a rock star at the pinnacle of his career on the verge of a breakdown. Scott received positive reviews for the performance, with comments such as 'beautifully played'[1. In 2. 01. 5, he appeared in the James Bond film. Indecent Proposal Full Movie In English.

Spectre, as Max Denbigh, a member of the British government intent on shutting down the Double- 0 section of MI6.[1]Scott works with the charity Ideas. Tap mentoring young actors and helping to start their careers.[1]Personal life[edit]Scott is openlygay, and has commented that "mercifully, these days people don't see being gay as a character flaw. But nor is it a virtue, like kindness. Or a talent, like playing the banjo. It's just a fact.

Of course, it's part of my make- up, but I don't want to trade on it."[1. On being asked as to how he prepared his accent for his BBC2 drama Legacy, where he played a soviet diplomat, he said: "There isn't a huge amount of footage of Russians speaking English as a second language, so I started looking at Vladimir Putin videos on You. Tube. But then Putin introduced anti- gay legislation this summer so—being a gay person—I switched to Rudolf Nureyev videos instead. It was another Nureyev defection of sorts!"[1.

Scott was ranked at number 2. The Independent's Rainbow List 2.

Filmography[edit]Awards and nominations[edit]References[edit]^ abcde. Chloe, Fox (1. 8 October 2. Andrew Scott: ‘Being in a James Bond film is just really cool, right?’". The Observer. The Guardian. Retrieved 1. 9 October 2. Smith, Andrea. "Master villain.. Bond star Andrew Scott".

Independent IE. ^ abc. Allfree, Claire (8 September 2. Sherlock actor Andrew Scott: Tenderness is more interesting than blatant sexuality". Metro. Retrieved 8 February 2.

Moriarty Is Dead". Shortlist. Retrieved 1. February 2. 01. 3. ^Gardner, Lyn (1. May 2. 00. 6). "Dying City, Royal Court, London".

The Guardian. Retrieved 8 February 2. Staff writers (7 April 2. Pulitzer Prizes for Letters, Drama and Music". The New York Times. Retrieved 8 February 2. Brantley, Ben (1 December 2.

Battle Zones in Hare Country". The New York Times. Retrieved 8 February 2.

Gans, Andrew (2. 5 April 2. Annual Drama League Award Nominees Announced". Playbill. Archived from the original on 2. October 2. 01. 2.

Retrieved 6 June 2. Foyle's War: Series VI". Slant. Retrieved 8 February 2. Dargis, Manohla (2. April 2. 01. 0). "Movie Review – Anton Chekhov's The Duel – Summer's Heat Breeds Love, Loathing and Darwinian Competition". The New York Times.

Retrieved 8 February 2. Billington, Michael (1. June 2. 01. 1). "Emperor and Galilean – review". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 1 June 2.