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Sir David Courtney Suchet[2][3] CBE (/ˈsʃ/ SOO-shay; born 2 May 1946) is an English actor known for his work on British stage and television. He portrayed Edward Teller in the television serial Oppenheimer (1980) and received the RTS and BPG awards for his performance as Augustus Melmotte in the British serial The Way We Live Now (2001). International acclaim and recognition followed his performance as Agatha Christie's detective Hercule Poirot[4] in Agatha Christie's Poirot (1989–2013), for which he received a 1991 British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) nomination.[5][6]

Sir

David Suchet

CBE
Suchet in 2001
Born
David Courtney Suchet

(1946-05-02) 2 May 1946 (age 76)
OccupationActor
Years active1969–present
Spouse
Sheila Ferris
(m. 1976)
Children2
Parent
  • Jack Suchet (father)
RelativesJohn Suchet (brother)

Early life and family


Suchet was born in the Paddington area of London,[7][1] the son of Joan Patricia (née Jarché; 1916–1992), an actress, and Jack Suchet. Jack emigrated from South Africa to England in 1932, trained to be a physician at St Mary's Hospital Medical School, London, in 1933, and became an obstetrician and gynaecologist.[7][8][9]

Suchet's father was of Lithuanian-Jewish descent, the son of Izidor Suchedowitz,[10] originally from Kretinga in the Pale of Settlement of the Russian Empire. At some point, the family name was recorded as "Schohet", a Yiddish word (from Hebrew shochet) defining the profession of kosher butcher. Suchet's father changed his surname to Suchet while living in South Africa. David's mother was born in England and was Anglican (she was of Russian-Jewish descent on her father's side, and English Anglican on her mother's side).[8] He was raised without religion, but became a practising Anglican in 1986, and was confirmed in 2006.[8][11][12][13][14]

Suchet and his brothers, John and Peter, attended Grenham House boarding school in Birchington-on-Sea, Kent; then, after attending another independent school, Wellington School in Somerset, he took an interest in acting and joined the National Youth Theatre at the age of 16. He trained at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, where he now serves as a council member.

His elder brother, John, is a British television presenter and former ITN newscaster. Suchet's nephew is the RT broadcaster Rory Suchet.


Career



Theatre


Suchet began his acting career at the Gateway Theatre, Chester (1969) and then appeared in many reps, including Worthing, Birmingham, Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, Liverpool Playhouse, and the Watermill Theatre. In 1973, he joined the Royal Shakespeare Company. In 1981–82, he played Bolingbroke in Richard II opposite Alan Howard. Suchet played "John" in the drama Oleanna at the Royal Court Theatre in 1993. It was directed by Harold Pinter, and co-starred Lia Williams as "Carol". He made his West End debut opposite Saskia Reeves in the Kempinski play Separation, at the Comedy Theatre in 1987. In 1996–97 he played opposite Dame Diana Rigg in the West End production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? He was also featured as Salieri from 1998 to 2000 in the Broadway production Amadeus. In 2007, at the Chichester Festival Theatre, he played Cardinal Benelli in The Last Confession, about the death of Pope John Paul I.[15] In 2014, he reprised the role of Benelli in the Australian tour of the play.[16][17]

He has been starring as Lady Bracknell in The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde at the Vaudeville Theatre in London since June 2015 and on tour.[18] In January 2022, Suchet had a three-week residency at the Harold Pinter Theatre performing Poirot and More, A Retrospective.[19]


Television and film


In 1988, Suchet played Leopold Bloom in the Channel 4 documentary The Modern World: Ten Great Writers, in which some of James Joyce's Ulysses was dramatised.[20] The year 1988 also saw Suchet appear in the penultimate episode of the television series Tales of the Unexpected. He appeared as Yves Drouard, a scheming adulterer, in the episode A Time To Die.[21]

In 1989, he took the title role of Hercule Poirot for the long-running television series Agatha Christie's Poirot. In his book, Poirot and Me, Suchet mentions that prior Poirot actor Sir Peter Ustinov one day approached him and told him that Suchet could play Poirot and would be good at it. Suchet then spoke to Brian Eastman from ITV, who sent him some of the novels to read. "And as I did so, it slowly dawned on me that I'd never actually seen the character I was reading about on the screen...He was quite, quite different: more elusive, more pedantic and, most of all, more human than the person I'd seen on the screen." Still unsure, Suchet rang his brother John, who advised him against it, calling Poirot "a bit of a joke, a buffoon. It's not you at all." Suchet took his brother's advice as a challenge and accepted the role. In preparation, he wrote a five page character study of Poirot detailing 93 different aspects of his life. Suchet said he took the list on set with him and "gave a copy to every director I worked with on a Poirot film."[22] Suchet went on to play the role in adaptations of every novel and short story featuring the character written by Agatha Christie.[23]

In 2001, he had the lead role in the David Yates-directed BBC television serial The Way We Live Now and, in April 2002, he played the real-life barrister George Carman in the BBC drama Get Carman: The Trials of George Carman QC.[24]

In 2003, Suchet starred as the ambitious Cardinal Wolsey in the two-part ITV drama Henry VIII opposite Ray Winstone as Henry VIII and Helena Bonham Carter as Anne Boleyn. In May 2006, he played the role of the fallen press baron Robert Maxwell in Maxwell, a BBC2 dramatisation of the final 18 months of Maxwell's life. During the same year, he voiced Poirot in the adventure game Agatha Christie: Murder on the Orient Express.[6]

At Christmas 2006, he played the vampire hunter Abraham Van Helsing in a BBC adaptation of Bram Stoker's novel Dracula. He appeared in the disaster film Flood, released in August 2007, as the Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom at a time when London is devastated by flooding. Suchet appeared on daytime-TV chat show Loose Women on 6 February 2008 to talk about his film The Bank Job, in which he played Lew Vogel, alongside Jason Statham and Saffron Burrows. In 2008, he took part in the genealogy documentary series Who Do You Think You Are?.[25]

He starred in the 2009 CBC made-for-TV film Diverted. He starred as the main antagonist, Reacher Gilt, in the 2010 Sky TV adaptation of Going Postal, based on Pratchett's book of the same name. He appeared in the film Act of God as Benjamin Cisco. In 1987, Suchet played a bigfoot hunter in Harry and the Hendersons. He had roles in two Michael Douglas films, A Perfect Murder and The In-Laws. In 1997, he starred in the independent film Sunday.

Between 2014 and 2015, Suchet appeared in and narrated two BBC Television documentaries, undertaking an epic journey spanning the Mediterranean, inspired by the life and travels of the apostles St. Peter and St. Paul.

In 2016, Suchet took on the role as the narrator in the BBC live production of Peter Pan Goes Wrong, where he serves as the sole "professional" among the cast. At one point during the broadcast, when one of the actors is electrocuted, he is asked to distract the audience. His solution is to take Captain Hook's mustache and start acting like Poirot, even delivering his lines in a Belgian accent. This prompts the director (who is also playing Captain Hook) to retrieve the mustache and dismiss Suchet.[26]

In 2017, Suchet starred as Dr Fagan in the BBC1 adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's Decline and Fall, and guest starred in the role of a character called "The Landlord", for an episode of the tenth series of Doctor Who entitled Knock Knock.


Canal Trust and River Thames Alliance


Suchet is vice-president of the Lichfield and Hatherton Canals Trust, whose most challenging achievement to date has been securing funding (both via an appeal and from influencing government decisions) concerning the building of the new M6 Toll motorway where it cuts the lines of the Lichfield Canal and the Hatherton Canal, both of which the Trust wishes to see reopened. He was also officially voted in as chairman of the River Thames Alliance in November 2005.[27] At the July 2006 Annual General Meeting of the River Thames Alliance, he agreed to continue being chairman for another year. He is a patron of the River Thames Boat Project.[28]


Awards, honours and appointments


Suchet's first major award was the Royal Television Society's award for best male actor for A Song for Europe in 1985. His performance as Agatha Christie's famous detective Hercule Poirot in the television series Poirot earned him a 1991 British Academy Television Award (BAFTA) nomination. In preparation for the role he says that he has read every novel and short story and compiled an extensive file on Poirot.[5][6] Suchet was given a Variety Club Award in 1994 for best actor for portraying John in David Mamet's play Oleanna at the Royal Court Theatre, London. He later won another Variety Club Award (as well as a 2000 Tony nomination for best performance by a leading actor in a play) for his portrayal of Antonio Salieri in a revival of Amadeus.

Suchet was nominated for another Royal Television Society award in 2002 for his performance as Augustus Melmotte in The Way We Live Now, which also earned him a BAFTA nomination. The same year, he was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). On 10 October 2008, Suchet was awarded an honorary degree for his contributions to the Arts, from the University of Chichester. This was presented by the Vice-Chancellor at the Chichester Festival Theatre. In November 2008 Suchet won an International Emmy Award for Best Actor at the International Emmy Awards in New York for his role as tycoon Robert Maxwell in the 2007 BBC television film, Maxwell.

On 7 January 2009, he was awarded Freedom of the City of London, at the Guildhall in London. On 13 July 2010, David Suchet was awarded an honorary degree from the University of Kent at Canterbury Cathedral in Canterbury.[29] He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2011 New Year Honours for "services to drama".[30][31][32] On 18 March 2014, Suchet was given a Lifetime Achievement Award at the RTS Programme Awards 2013 for his outstanding performance in Agatha Christie's Poirot.[33] Suchet is Honorary President of The Leica Society.[34]

Suchet was knighted in the 2020 Birthday Honours for services to drama and charity.[35][36]


Personal life



Family and genealogy


In 1972, Suchet first met his wife, Sheila Ferris, at the Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, where they were both working; he says that he fell in love with her as soon as he saw her, and that it took a while to persuade her to go out for a meal with him.[37] They were married on 30 June 1976; the couple have a son, Robert (b. 1981), formerly a captain in the Royal Marines,[4] and a daughter, Katherine (b. 1983), a physiotherapist.

Suchet is the brother of John Suchet, a former national news presenter for Five News and presenter of the evening concert on Classic FM (2020).[38] He is the uncle of broadcaster Richard Suchet, who is the son of Suchet's younger brother, Peter.

Suchet's maternal grandfather, James Jarché, was a famous Fleet Street photographer notable for the first pictures of Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson and also for his pictures of Louis Blériot (1909) and the Siege of Sidney Street. Suchet first became interested in photography when his grandfather gave him a Leica M3 camera as a present.[37] The Jarché family was originally named Jarchy, and were Russian Jews.[8][25]

Suchet's paternal grandfather, Isidor Shokhet, was a Lithuanian Jew and lived in Kretinga, a Lithuanian city in the Pale of Settlement of the Russian Empire. Until 1791, Kretinga was part of the combined Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. After the end of World War II it is now solely part of Lithuania. Of note, the surname of shochet is Yiddish (derived from Hebrew) for "kosher butcher".

After escaping brutal persecution to relocate 16 mi (26 km) away to Memel in the German Empire, Isidor changed his surname to Suchedowitz - still Yiddish but with a Germanized and Slavic twist.[39] Of note, suche means "dry" in Polish. Suched+o+witz resembles the common Polish name construction using the [root]+wicz and putting the letter o in between as is grammatically mandated when the last letter of the root is d, h, n, t, among others. For instance, Janowicz=Jan+o+wicz becomes German-Yiddish by replacing the combo "cz" with "tz", e.g. Janowitz.

Isidor again changed his surname to Suchet after moving to Cape Town, South Africa.[25][40]

Suchet's great-great-great-grandfather, George Jezzard, was a master mariner. He was captain of the brig Hannah, which sank nine miles off the coast of Suffolk during a violent storm on 28 May 1860, in which more than 100 vessels and at least 40 people died. Jezzard and six others of his crew were saved by local rescuers just before their ship sank.[8]


Religious beliefs


Raised without religion, in 1986 Suchet underwent a religious conversion after reading Romans 8 in his hotel room; soon afterwards, he was baptised into the Church of England.[41][42] Suchet stated in an interview with Strand Magazine, "I'm a Christian by faith. I like to think it sees me through a great deal of my life. I very much believe in the principles of Christianity and the principles of most religions, actually—that one has to abandon oneself to a higher good."[43] In 2012, Suchet made a documentary for the BBC on his personal hero, Saint Paul, to discover what he was like as a man by charting his evangelistic journey around the Mediterranean.[44] Two years later, he would film another documentary, this time on the apostle Saint Peter.[41]

On 22 November 2012, the British Bible Society announced the appointment of David Suchet and Dr Paula Gooder as new vice-presidents. They joined the existing vice-presidents: John Sentamu (Archbishop of York), Vincent Nichols (Archbishop of Westminster), Barry Morgan (Archbishop of Wales), David F. Ford (Regius Professor of Divinity at Cambridge), Joel Edwards (International Director of Micah Challenge) and Lord Alton of Liverpool.[45] Following the time when he bade farewell to his role as Hercule Poirot, Suchet fulfilled a 27-year ambition to make an audio recording of The Bible's New International Version, which was released on 24 April 2014.[41]


Political views


In August 2014, Suchet was one of 200 public figures who were signatories to a letter to The Guardian expressing their hope that Scotland would vote to remain part of the United Kingdom in the September 2014 referendum on that issue.[46]


Filmography



Film


YearTitleRoleOther notes
1971The Taming of the Shrew: An IntroductionUnknown
Henry IV, Part 2: An IntroductionUnknown
1980Schiele in PrisonGustav Klimt
1982The MissionaryCorbett
1983TrenchcoatInspector Stagnos
1984Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the ApesBuller
The Little Drummer GirlMesterbein
1985The Falcon and the SnowmanAlex
1985A Song for EuropeDyre
1986Iron EagleMinister of Defense Colonel Akir Nakesh
1987Harry and the HendersonsJacques LaFleur
1988A World ApartMuller
To Kill a PriestBishop
1989When the Whales CameWill
1993The Lucona Affair [de]Rudi Waltz
1996Executive DecisionNagi Hassan / Altar
1997SundayOliver / Matthew Delacorta
1998A Perfect MurderDetective Mohamed Karaman
1999Wing CommanderCaptain Jason Sansky
2000Sabotage!Napoleon
2002PinocchioGeppetto / Judgedub voice portrayed by Carlo Giuffrè
2003The In-LawsJean-Pierre Thibodoux
2003FoolproofLeo Gillette
2004Space Odyssey: Voyage to the PlanetsThe NarratorTV movie, Voice
2006Flushed AwayRita's DadVoice
2006Arthur and the InvisiblesThe NarratorEnglish version, Voice
2007FloodDeputy Prime Minister Campbell
2007MaxwellRobert Maxwell
2008The Bank JobLew Vogel
2009Act of GodDr. Benjamin Cisco
2011All My SonsJoe Keller
2014Effie GrayMr. Ruskin
2014Long Day's Journey into NightJames Tyrone
2015The Importance of Being EarnestLady Bracknell
2016Near Myth: The Oskar Knight StoryHimself
2017American AssassinCIA Director Stansfield
2018Dinner with EdwardEdward

Television


YearTitleRoleOther notes
1973The ProtectorsLeoEpisode: "Fighting Fund"
1978The Professionals (TV series)KrivasEpisode: "Where The Jungle Ends"
1980A Tale of Two CitiesJohn BarsadTV Movie
OppenheimerEdward Teller6 episodes
1981Play for TodayRegerEpisode: "The Cause"
1982The Hunchback of Notre DameClopin TrouillefouTV Movie
1983The Last DayHowardTV Movie
Red MonarchBeriaTV Movie
Being NormalBillTV Movie
Reilly, Ace of SpiesInspector TsientsinEpisode: "Prelude to War"
1984Master of the GameAndré d'Usseau3 episodes
FreudDr. Sigmund Freud6 episodes
Oxbridge BluesColin2 episodes
1985GulagMatveiTV Movie
Blott on the LandscapeBlott6 episodes
A Crime of HonourSteve DyerTV Movie
Thirteen at DinnerInspector JappTV Movie
Mussolini: The Untold StoryDino Grandi2 episodes
1986MurrowWilliam L. ShirerTV Movie
King and CastleDevasEpisode: "Partners"
1987The Last Innocent ManJonathan GaultTV Movie
1988Tales of the UnexpectedYves DrouardEpisode: "A Time to Die"
Once in a Life TimeHerman GlogauerTV Movie
1989Cause CélèbreT.J. O'Connor K.C.TV Movie
1989–2013Agatha Christie's PoirotHercule Poirot13 series; 70 episodes
1990The Play on OneJoeEpisode: "Separation"
Theatre NightWilliam ShakespeareEpisode: "Scenes of Money and Death"
1992Science FictionRoger AltounyanEpisode: "Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Missing Link"
The Secret AgentAlfred Verloc3 episodes
1995MosesAaronTV Movie
1996Cruel TrainRuben RobertsTV Movie
Screen TwoVlachosEpisode: "Deadly Voyage"
1997SolomonJoabTV Movie
The Phoenix and the CarpetThe Phoenix6 episodes
1998SeesawMorris Price3 episodes
1999RKO 281Louis B. MayerTV Movie
2001–2002NCS: ManhuntDI John BornePilot & Series; 8 episodes
2001Murder in MindEdward PalmerEpisode: "Teacher"
Victoria & AlbertBaron Christian Friedrich von Stockmar, M.D.TV Movie
The Way We Live NowAugustus Melmotte4 episodes
2002Get Carman: The Trials of George Carman QCGeorge Carman QCTV Movie
Live From BaghdadNaji Al-HadithiTV Movie
2003Henry VIIICardinal Thomas WolseyTV Movie
2004A Bear Named WinnieGeneral HallhollandTV Movie
2006DraculaAbraham Van HelsingTV Movie
2007MaxwellRobert MaxwellTV Movie
FloodDeputy Prime Minister Campbell2 episodes
2009DivertedSamuel SternTV Movie
2010Going PostalReacher Gilt2 episodes
2011HiddenSir Nigel Fountain3 episodes
Great ExpectationsJaggers3 episodes
2012The Hollow CrownDuke of YorkEpisode: Richard II
2014 In the Steps of St. Paul Narrator 2 Episode BBC TV Documentary
2015 In the Steps of St. Peter Narrator 2 Episode BBC TV Documentary
2016Peter Pan Goes WrongNarratorTV Movie
2017Decline and FallDr. Fagan3 episodes
Doctor WhoThe LandlordEpisode: "Knock Knock"[47]
Capitaine MarleauHerbert WhiteEpisode: "Sang & Lumière"
2018Urban MythsSalvador DalíEpisode: "The Dalí & The Cooper"
PressGeorge Emmerson3 episodes
2019 His Dark Materials Kaisa (voice) 5 episodes[48]

Stage


Year Title Role(s) Notes
1973 Romeo and Juliet Tybalt[49]
Richard II Messenger[50]
As You Like It Orlando[51]
The Taming of the Shrew Player[52]
Toad of Toad Hall Mole[53]
1974 King John Hubert[54]
Cymbeline Pisanio[55]
King Lear Fool[56]
Summerfolk Nikolai Zamislov
Comrades Willmer[57]
1975 Love's Labour's Lost Ferdinand[58]
1978 The Tempest Caliban[59]
The Taming of the Shrew Grumio[60]
Love's Labour's Lost Sir Nathaniel[61]
Antony and Cleopatra Pompey[62]
The Winter's Tale Robert Cecil[63]
1979 He That Plays the King Gloucester, Henry V, Macbeth, Osric[64]
Once in a Lifetime Herman Glogauer[65]
Measure for Measure Angelo[66]
1980 Richard II Henry Bolingbroke[67]
Richard III Edward IV[68]
1981 The Merchant of Venice Shylock[69]
Troilus and Cressida Achilles[70]
The Swan Down Gloves Mazda[71]
1982 Every Good Boy Deserves Favour Ivanov[72]
1985 Othello Iago[73]
1987 Separation Joe Green[74]
1993 Oleanna John[75]
1994 What A Performance Sid Field[76]
1996 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? George[77]
1999 Amadeus Antonio Salieri[78]
2005 Once in a Lifetime Herman Glogauer
2007 The Last Confession Cardinal Giovanni Benelli[79]
2009 Complicit Roger Cowan[80]
2010 All My Sons Joe Keller[81]
2012 Long Day's Journey into Night James Tyrone[82]
2014 The Last Confession Cardinal Giovanni Benelli[83]
2015 The Importance of Being Earnest Lady Bracknell[84]
2018 The Price Gregory Solomon[85]
2019 The Collection Harry[86]
The Price Gregory Solomon[87]
2022 Mimma Alfredo Frassati[88]

Video games



Interviews and TV documentaries



Poirot and Agatha Christie



BBC documentaries



Other interviews



Further reading



References


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  2. England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916–2007
  3. "Sir David Courtney SUCHET – Personal Appointments (free information from Companies House)". Companies House. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
  4. "David Suchet interview: the clue to Poirot's long life". The Daily Telegraph. 13 May 2010.
  5. "The Actor Behind Popular 'Poirot", The Christian Science Monitor, 25 March 1992.
  6. "Inside the mind of a media monster". Yorkshire Post. 27 April 2007.
  7. "David Suchet profile at". FilmReference.com. Retrieved 19 September 2010.
  8. "Who Do You Think You Are?". BBC. Retrieved 19 September 2010.
  9. Fraser, Alasdair (24 November 2001). "Obituary of Jack Suchet: Obstetrician and gynaecologist who worked with Fleming on the role of penicillin in treating venereal disease". BMJ. 323 (7323): 1255. doi:10.1136/bmj.323.7323.1255. PMC 1121713.
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  11. Nathan, John (21 May 2010). "Interview: David Suchet". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 2 January 2011.
  12. Dodd, Celia (9 January 2009). "David Suchet still on the case". The Times. London. Retrieved 1 May 2010.
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  14. "Suchet's Acts of Faith", This Is London
  15. "Home". Chichester Festival Theatre. 30 June 2021.
  16. "Tinderbox Productions". www.tinderboxproductions.com.au.
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  18. "Express Yourself with Music".
  19. "David Suchet: Poirot & More, A Retrospective". londontheatredirect.com. Retrieved 19 February 2022.
  20. Sheehan, Sean (2009). Joyce's Ulysses: A Reader's Guide. Continuum. p. 106. ISBN 978-1847065193.
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  22. Suchet, David; Wansell, Geoffrey (2013). Poirot and Me. UK: Headline. ISBN 978-0-7553-6420-6.
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  41. Lodge, Carey (21 April 2014). "David Suchet: Recording the NIV Bible is my legacy". Christian Today. Retrieved 19 March 2015.
  42. Ouzounian, Richard (25 April 2014). "David Suchet and the mystery of faith". Toronto Star. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
  43. Suchet religious conversion Archived 30 May 2015 at the Wayback Machine, Strandmag.com
  44. "Profile in The Australian".
  45. Whitnall, Bill (22 November 2012). "Bible Society announce Suchet and Gooder as new VPs". British Bible Society News. Retrieved 2 December 2012.
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На других языках


[de] David Suchet

Sir David Suchet [ˈsuːʃeɪ], CBE (* 2. Mai 1946 in London) ist ein britischer Schauspieler.
- [en] David Suchet

[es] David Suchet

David Suchet (Londres, 2 de mayo de 1946) es un actor británico, conocido por su papel de Hércules Poirot en la saga policial británica Poirot.[1][2]

[ru] Суше, Дэвид

Сэр Дэ́вид Ко́ртни Суше́ (англ. David Courtney Suchet; род. 2 мая 1946, Лондон, Великобритания) — британский актёр театра и кино, приобретший всемирную известность после исполнения главной роли бельгийского сыщика Эркюля Пуаро в детективном телесериале «Пуаро Агаты Кристи» (1989—2013) по произведениям Агаты Кристи. Командор ордена Британской империи (CBE), пятикратный номинант премии BAFTA.



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