Nicholas Asbury

Acting

Nicholas Asbury

Overview

Known for
Acting
Gender
Other
Birthday
Feb 13, 1971 (54 years old)

Nicholas Asbury

Known For

Brian and Charles
1h 31m
DOLBY
Movie 2022

Brian and Charles

An endearing outlier, Brian lives alone in a Welsh valley,...

Why Didn't They Ask Evans?
3 Episodes
DOLBY
TV Show 2022

Why Didn't They Ask Evans?

A dying man's enigmatic last words send vicar's son, Bobby...

Alma's Not Normal
12 Episodes
DOLBY
TV Show 2020

Alma's Not Normal

Big dreams, no qualifications and always herself. Mum’s been sectioned,...

Hold the Dark
2h 5m
DOLBY
Movie 2018

Hold the Dark

In the grim Alaskan winter, a naturalist hunts for wolves...

Russia 1917: Countdown to Revolution
1h
DOLBY
Movie 2017

Russia 1917: Countdown to Revolution

Russia, 1917. After the abdication of Czar Nicholas II Romanov,...

Papillon
2h 14m
DOLBY
Movie 2017

Papillon

Henri “Papillon” Charrière, a safecracker from the Parisian underworld, is...

Theresa vs Boris: How May Became PM
1h 15m
DOLBY
Movie 2017

Theresa vs Boris: How May Became PM

This drama documentary tells the story of the Conservative Party's...

Babs
1h 30m
DOLBY
Movie 2017

Babs

This is the story of Dame Barbara Windsor, the Cockney...

Arthur & Merlin
1h 43m
DOLBY
Movie 2015

Arthur & Merlin

In dark ages Britain, a time of magic and legend,...

Jacked
15min
DOLBY
Movie 2015

Jacked

Russell and Waylen jack a car, the wrong car, will...

Biography

Nicholas Asbury (born 13 February 1971) is a British actor and author. He won an Olivier Award as part of the Royal Shakespeare Company's complete cycle of Shakespeare's history plays in 2009 and is known for television roles such as Winston Churchill in the BBC's 37 Days, Mr. Angel in Hugh Laurie's Why Didn't They Ask Evans?, and Jim in the BAFTA award-winning Alma's Not Normal. Asbury attended Hereford Cathedral School, then Dartington College of Arts. In 1998 he performed at The Watermill Theatre, before joining the ensemble of the Royal Shakespeare Company from 1999 until 2008. He subsequently acted in the all-male Shakespearean troupe Propeller, for whom he also composed music. A diary of his experiences acting in Propeller's 2011/12 productions of Henry V and The Winter's Tale was featured as a series in The Guardian. His first book, Exit Pursued by a Badger, is a record of his involvement in Michael Boyd's The Histories Cycle with the RSC. It won the Michael Meyer Award from The Society of Authors in 2011. He has since appeared in television series such as The Inbetweeners, Chewing Gum, Sherlock, and Alma's Not Normal. His second book, White Hart, Red Lion, is a work of travel literature revisiting the subject of Shakespeare's history plays through the locations that feature in them.