Jamie de Courcey

Jamie de Courcey is an English actor. He has appeared in a number of British television shows, including The Crown , The Tunnel , Downton Abbey , Taboo , Agatha Christie's Poirot , and Midsomer Murders . He has also appeared in the films, Rush , directed by Ron Howard, Michael Morpurgo's Private Peaceful , and as Vincent van Gogh in Vincent Van Gogh: A New Way of Seeing and Sunflowers . He trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. ^{[1] [2] [3] [4]}

De Courcey lives in London and, since 2016, he has been in a relationship with actress Amara Karan. ^[5]

He holds British and Irish citizenship.^{[ citation needed ]} His father is Roger De Courcey.

Theatre

Year	Title
2020	The Boss of It All	Directed by Jack McNamara, New Perspectives, Soho Theatre
2019	The Man Without a Past	Directed by Jack McNamara, New Perspectives
2019	A Fortunate Man	Directed by Michael Pinchbeck, New Perspectives, Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay and Studiobühne Köln
2017	The Cherry Orchard	Directed by Giles Croft, Nottingham Playhouse
2017	Richard III	Directed by Mehmet Ergen, Arcola Theatre and Clásicos en Alcalá
2014	This Was a Man	Directed by Belinda Lang, Finborough Theatre
2013	The Ashes	Directed by Giles Croft, Nottingham Playhouse
2013	A Doll's House	Directed by Greg Hersov, Royal Exchange Theatre
2012	The Sacred Flame	Directed by Matthew Dunster, English Touring Theatre
2011	The Ashes	Directed by Giles Croft, Nottingham Playhouse
2011	Sold	Directed by Natalie Ibu, Theatre 503
2010	Doctor Faustus	Directed by Toby Frow, Royal Exchange Theatre
2010	1984	Directed by Matthew Dunster, Royal Exchange Theatre
2010	Decade	Directed by Gemma Fairlie, Theatre 503
2008	Hangover Square	Directed by Gemma Fairlie, Finborough Theatre.
2007	Alphabetical Order	Directed by Philip Wilson, Salisbury Playhouse.
2006	A Voyage Round My Father	Directed by Thea Sharrock, Donmar Warehouse and Wyndham's Theatre.
2005	The Rivals	Directed by Christopher Morahan, Theatre Royal, Bath.
2005	Hamlet	Directed by Rupert Goold, Royal Theatre, Northampton.
2004	The Importance of Being Earnest	Directed by Braham Murray, Royal Exchange Theatre.
2004	Great Expectations	Directed by Jacob Murray, Royal Exchange Theatre.
2003	An Inspector Calls	Directed by Stephen Daldry, (touring) National Theatre.
2002	Macbeth	Directed by Jack Shepherd and Mehmet Ergen, Arcola Theatre
2001	Alice in Wonderland	Directed by Rachel Kavanaugh, Royal Shakespeare Company.
2000	Another Country	Directed by Stephen Henry, Arts Theatre.
2000	The Importance of Being Earnest	Directed by Rob Swain, Harrogate Theatre Tour
1999	The School of Night	Directed by Jack Shepherd, Chichester Festival.
1999	Plenty	Directed by Jonathan Kent, Almeida at the Albery Theatre,
1998	Skylight	Directed by Rob Swain, Harrogate Theatre

Film

Year	Title
2021	Sunflowers	Directed by David Bickerstaff
2018	Say My Name	Directed by Jay Stern
2015	Vincent Van Gogh: A New Way of Seeing	Directed by David Bickerstaff
2013	Rush	Directed by Ron Howard
2012	Private Peaceful	Directed by Pat O'Connor

Television

Year	Title
2018	Vera	Directed by Chris Baugh
2017	Taboo	Directed by Kristoffer Nyholm and Anders Engstrom
2016	The Crown	Directed by Stephen Daldry and Julian Jarrold
2016	The Tunnel	Directed by Mike Barker
2010	Downton Abbey	Directed by Brian Percival
2008	Foyle's War	Directed by Tristram Powell
2006	Wire in the Blood	Directed by Andy Goddard
2004	Heartbeat	Directed by Gerry Mill
2004	Agatha Christie's Poirot	Directed by Simon Langton
2002	Midsomer Murders	Directed by Sarah Hellings
2001	The Way We Live Now	Directed by David Yates
2000	Beast	Directed by Martin Dennis
1992	Archer's Goon	Directed by Marilyn Fox

Short film

Year	Title
2020	The Theatre	Directed by David Bickerstaff
2012	Wonder	Directed by Johnny Daukes

References

1. "Jamie de Courcey". IMDb .
2. "Jamie De Courcey". Archived from the original on 17 October 2012.
3. "Public school for scandal". Independent.co.uk . 29 September 2000.
4. Spencer, Charles (5 March 2004). "Glimpses of greatness".
5. Jimi Famurewa: Amara Karan, The Night Of interview: ‘I’ve not signed for a Season 2, but there’s a huge appetite for more’. Evening Standard, 26 August 2016