Douglas Hodge is a multifaceted artist, boasting an impressive array of accolades, including Tony, Olivier, Drama Desk, and Outer Critics Circle awards for his work as an actor, composer, director, and writer.
In recent years, he has appeared in notable films such as "Joker," "Gemini Man," "The Report," and "Red Sparrow," showcasing his versatility as a performer.
In addition to his film work, Hodge has also made a significant impact on television, with roles in popular shows like "The Great," "Black Mirror," "Lost in Space," "Catastrophe," and "Penny Dreadful."
Throughout his career, Hodge has garnered critical acclaim for his performances on both Broadway and the West End, including Tony and Olivier awards for his work in "La Cage Aux Folles." He also originated the role of Wonka in "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" at the Drury Lane in London's West End.
As an actor and director, Hodge has had the privilege of working with the esteemed Harold Pinter for over ten years, collaborating on numerous productions at the Royal National Theatre, R.S.C., and The Globe.
In addition to his work in classical and Shakespearean roles, Hodge has also been involved in the development of new plays by prominent playwrights such as Pinter, Barker, Penhall, and Johnson, with productions at the Royal Court, Almeida, Classic Stage, and Donmar.
As an associate director at the Donmar Theatre, Hodge has directed numerous plays on both the West End and Broadway. He has also received the Stiles and Drewe Best Song Award for his work as composer and lyricist on productions such as "101 Dalmatians," "Meantime," and "Wigmaker" on the West End.
Hodge's extensive training includes a degree from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA),and he has served as a council member for the alumni of the Royal National Theatre of Great Britain for many years.