The Full Wiki



More info on Jason Durr

Jason Durr: Map

  
  

Wikipedia article:

Map showing all locations mentioned on Wikipedia article:



Jason Durr (born 1967) is an Englishmarker actor, best known for his portrayal of PC/DC Michael "Mike" Bradley in the British Series Heartbeat from 1997 to 2003.

His television career began from science fiction television series Jupiter Moon.He also played Sam Howard in the Rosamunde Pilcher dramas Winter Solstice and Summer solstice. His other notable roles are as Dr. Anthony in True True Lie, Pencroff in Mysterious Island, a film based Jules Verne's novel and as Lord Kiely in Sharpe's Battle.

Most recently he appeared in a 2-part British television drama, Above suspicion which averaged 7 million viewers. For which he received favourable reviews for his performance.

He has performed with the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Filmography

Television

Year Title Role Notes
2009 Above Suspicion Alan Daniels Lynda La Plante TV drama
2007 Numb3rs J.W. Piennar TV Series
2005 Summer solstice Sam Howard TV film
2005 Mysterious Island Pencroff TV film
2004 Fooling Hitler Lt. Col. Strangeways TV drama
2003 Winter Solstice Sam Howard TV film
2000 The Wrong Side of the Rainbow Nick TV series
1997-2003 Heartbeat Mike Bradley 128 episodes
1997 Bugs Mark 1 episode, Happy Ever After
1996 Christmas Martin TV drama
1995 Sharpe's Battle Lord Kiely TV drama
1994 A Dark-Adapted Eye Jamie BBC TV adaptation
1993 Inspector Morse John Brewster 1 episode, Deadly Slumber
1993 Femme fatale Davey Harty TV series
1991 Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Sir Gawain Television adaptation
1990 The Paradise Club Tony Bracciola 1 episode, BBC TV series
1990 Iphigeneia at Aulis Potroculus TV drama (play adaptation)
1990 Jupiter Moon Alex Hartman TV series


Film

Year Film Role Notes
2006 True True Lie Dr. Anthony Thriller film
1996 La Lengua asesina Johnny Sci-fi horror film
1991 Young Soul Rebels Billibud Punk/drama film


References

  1. TV ratings – La Plante's ITV drama grows to over 7 million viewers The Guardian. 6/1/09
  2. A catalogue of horrors trivial and profound Financial Times 10/1/09


External links




Embed code:






Got something to say? Make a comment.
Your name
Your email address
Message