Marc Warren
Marc Warren ( born March 20, 1967 in Northampton, England ) is a British actor who mainly through his starring roles in the BBC series Hustle - dishonesty is the best policy and the Messiah is known.
Career
Warren had various appearances in film, television, theater and radio. He is a former member of the National Youth Theatre and attended East 15 Acting School, without, however, there to make his statements. His acting career began in 1988 with a production of the musical Godspell, his first major television role was in the television series Grange Warren Hill. In 1996, he also played the Immortal Morgan D' Estaing in the fourth season of the television series Highlander. In 1999, he was also in the development of digital storyboards for the movie Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace involved. More gained fame Marc Warren as Dougie Raymond in the British television series The Vice and Albert Blithe as a private in the produced by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks miniseries Band of Brothers - Band of Brothers.
Also in 2001, the actor had an appearance in the award-winning television drama Men Only, 2003, he took a supporting role in the BBC series State of Play. In 2004, Warren took over as con artist Danny Blue a major role in the series Hustle - dishonesty is the best policy, which eventually helped him to final breakthrough as a television actor. After the fourth season, Warren had as his colleague Jaime Murray off due to date problems from the series, according to the producers, however, is a return to the sixth season possible. In 2005, he played Steve Dunham in the drama hooligans.
In June 2006, Marc Warren as Elton Pope made a guest appearance episode Love & Monsters series Doctor Who, which is a return to his roots represented for the actor, as he had already been involved at the beginning of his career as an extra on the show. In December of the same year he took over the role of Mr. Teatime in the Sky adaptation of the novel Hogfather by Terry Pratchett. He also played Count Dracula in a new TV version of Bram Stoker's novel of the same name. The film, which was broadcast in December 2006, reached an audience of 5.23 million. 2007, Warren made an appearance as a rogue in the BBC series Life on Mars - Caught in the 70s, in December he played John Simpson in the BBC production Ballet Shoes on the side of Emilia Fox and Emma Watson.
In January 2008, Marc Warren took over as DCI Walker, the main role of the retired Ken Stott in the fifth season of the detective series Messiah, he also had starring roles in the six-part comedy series Mutual Friends of Canadian- British crime series Burn Up. In addition, he had a small role in the American action movie Wanted, 2009, he entered the staging of Martin McDonagh's The Pillowman at the Curve Theatre in Leicester on 2010 Warren starred in the remake of the movie Ben Hur.