Anthony Andrews embarked on his illustrious West End theater career by taking to the stage at the esteemed Apollo Theatre, where he assumed the role of one of twenty youthful schoolboys in the critically acclaimed production of Alan Bennett's "Forty Years On", alongside the renowned veteran thespian, John Gielgud.
The individual's professional journey commenced at the renowned Chichester Festival Theatre in the United Kingdom, a prestigious institution that has been a stalwart of the British theatre scene for decades. It was here that he first took to the stage, appearing in a diverse range of productions that showcased his remarkable talent and versatility as a performer.
Anthony's extensive theater credits encompass a wide range of productions, including a notable appearance in the esteemed Royal National Theatre production of Stephen Poliakoff's thought-provoking drama "Coming in to Land", where he shared the stage with the legendary Maggie Smith, under the masterful direction of Peter Hall.
In addition, he has also had the privilege of being part of the highly acclaimed Greenwich Theatre production of Robin Chapman's poignant play "One of Us", a testament to his versatility as a performer.
Furthermore, Anthony's impressive resume also includes a standout performance as "Pastor Manders" in Robin Phillips's highly acclaimed production of Henrik Ibsen's classic drama "Ghosts" at the Comedy Theatre in London, produced by the renowned Bill Kenwright.
Anthony's initial foray into the world of television was marked by a significant milestone, specifically his debut appearance in the esteemed drama production, "A Beast with Two Backs", a masterpiece penned by the renowned playwright Dennis Potter, which was part of the critically acclaimed anthology series, "The Wednesday Play", a program that had been delighting audiences since its inception in 1964.
He subsequently secured his initial starring position in a television series, assuming the lead role of the titular character in the esteemed BBC production of Sir Walter Scott's literary masterpiece, "The Fortunes of Nigel", which premiered in the year 1974.
Anthony's remarkable talent and versatility as a television actor shone brightly in a plethora of iconic productions, as he brought to life the captivating character of "Mercutio" in the timeless classic Romeo & Juliet, which was broadcast in 1978. Moreover, he demonstrated his impressive range by starring in three distinct plays within the esteemed "Play of the Month" (1976) series, showcasing his exceptional acting prowess in each role. Notably, one of his standout performances was as the charming and charismatic "Charles Harcourt" in the theatrical masterpiece "London Assurance".
Noteworthy among his extensive filmography is a starring role in the 1979 television series "Danger UXB", a historical drama that showcased his remarkable acting prowess as Brian Ash, a courageous bomb disposal expert who fearlessly confronted the perils of unexploded bombs on the war-torn British streets during World War II.
Anthony's most iconic and enduringly memorable role to date was that of the tragic and enigmatic "Sebastian Flyte" in the critically acclaimed and beloved television miniseries adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's classic novel, Brideshead Revisited, which premiered in 1981.
Notable for his exceptional acting prowess, the talented individual in question continued to make a lasting impact on the world of entertainment by starring in the critically acclaimed production of Jewels, a cinematic masterpiece that premiered in 1992.
Anthony has garnered widespread recognition and admiration for his remarkable and exceptional performance as the captivating and intriguing character of "Count Fosco" in the esteemed theatrical production of "The Woman In White" at the renowned Palace Theatre in the heart of London's West End.
The esteemed individual in question, a multifaceted producer with a penchant for crafting cinematic masterpieces, co-produced a groundbreaking film titled "Lost in Siberia", a 1991 production that boasts the distinction of being entirely filmed on Russian soil.
This critically acclaimed motion picture, which was subsequently nominated for a prestigious Golden Globe Award in the category of Best Foreign Film, is a testament to the producer's unwavering dedication to his craft.
In addition to his work on "Lost in Siberia", the producer also lent his expertise to the 1995 production of "Haunted", a spine-tingling thriller that was produced through his own independent production company, Double 'A' Films.
