Freddie Highmore
Freddie Highmore was born in Camden Town, England, United Kingdom on February 14th, 1992 and is the Movie Actor. At the age of 32, Freddie Highmore biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, TV shows, and networth are available.
At 32 years old, Freddie Highmore has this physical status:
Career
At the age of 7, Highmore began his acting career on television in small roles. He made his film debut in Coky Giedroyc's comedy Women Talking Dirty (1999), portraying the son of a woman who has recently been estranged from her commitment-phobic French lover. In 2001, Highmore appeared as a young King Arthur in TNT's The Mists of Avalon, a spin on Arthurian legends that depicted the women of Camelot as the real power behind the throne.
He portrayed a teenage boy who aspires to relocate his family to Stratford-upon-Avon in the BBC miniseries Happy Birthday Shakespeare in 2001. In two separate films, Highmore starred his brother and uncle in Women Talking Dirty, while his father appeared in Hallmark Entertainment's television film Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story (2001).
In 2004, Highmore returned to the big screen for the family adventure film Two Brothers, directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud. He played the son of a French tiger cub named Sangha, and it could have been risky after having tasted blood. He appeared in the fantasy film Five Children and It (2004). In Marc Forster's semi-biographical film Finding Neverland, Highmore made his breakthrough in the same year as a troubled Peter Llewelyn Davies. He received numerous accolades and nominations for his work, including a Critics' Choice Award for Best Young Performer and a Screen Actor Award for Outstanding Achievement by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role.
In 2005, he portrayed Charlie Bucket in Tim Burton's musical fantasy film Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, which was based on Roald Dahl's book of the same name. He was reportedly recommended by co-star Johnny Depp, with whom Highmore had worked in Finding Neverland; Depp had been impressed by the young actor's performance and so put his name forward for the role. Highmore had not seen the original 1971 version of the film and decided not to view it until he was finished filming so his portrayal of Charlie would not be influenced. He received the Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Young Artist once more for his work, and the Satellite Award for Outstanding New Talent was given to him. As a result of the film's accompanying video game of the same name, Highmore lent his voice to the film's accompanying video game.
Max Skinner's latest film, A Good Year, was released in the United Kingdom on October 27th, 2006. Arthur Montgomery, the protagonist of Arthur Montgomery's live-action/animated fantasy adventure film Arthur and the Invisibles, was released on December 13, 2006. Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard (2009) and Arthur 3: The War of the Two Worlds (2010). Highmore provided voice acting for the third film and the trilogy's companion video game. He lent his voice to the adventure fantasy film The Golden Compass (2007) and its companion video game of the same name in 2007. In the drama film August Rush (2007), he then played the title role. As he looks for his birth parents, the tale follows a musical prodigy. On November 21, 2007, this film was widely distributed.
Simon Grace and Jared Grace, both American twins, appeared in the fantasy adventure film The Spiderwick Chronicles (2008), based on Tony DiTerlizzi and Holly Black's common children's tales of the same name. The Spiderwick Chronicles, a video game in which Highmore reimagined Simon and Jared's roles in a voice role, was also included in the film. He appeared in the animated film A Fox's Tale (2008) in the same year. In 2009, Highmore voiced the lead character in the animated film Astro Boy and contributed to its accompanying video game, Astro Boy: The Video Game. He appeared in Toast, a BBC autobiographical film about chef Nigel Slater that aired on December 30, 2010. He appeared in the drama film Master Harold...and the Boys, which was based on Athol Fugard's play of the same name. He co-starred in the romantic comedy-drama The Art of Getting By (2011) over the next year.
In the animated adventure film Justin and the Knights of Valour, Highmore portrayed the title character in 2013. He portrayed Norman Bates in the A&E drama-thriller film Bates Motel, a prequel to Alfred Hitchcock's film Psycho that revives the storyline in the present day, from 2013 to 2017. In 2016, he received a People's Choice Award for Best Actor on Television (2013), the Satellite Award for Best Actor in a Drama (2013), and the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Actor in a Drama Series (2014–2017). During his time on the series, Highmore delves into writing and directing, penneing "Unfaithful" and the fifth season episode "Inseparable" and producing the fifth-season episode "The Body."
In August 2014, NBC had purchased a comedy pilot script written and executive produced by Highmore and Bates Motel showrunner Kerry Ehrin. In 2015, he appeared in "You're My Waterloo"'s music video. Highmore appeared in Stephen Poliakoff's BBC Two seven-part miniseries Near to the Enemy and Nick Hamm's political comedy-drama film The Journey in 2016.
Highmore played Dr. Shaun Murphy, an autistic savant in ABC's The Good Doctor, and was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Drama Series for his role. He appears on the show as an executive producer and producer, and he wrote "Hello" in its second season.
In the animated film version of The Canterville Ghost, Highmore has been cast as the Duke of Cheshire. In the A&E drama pilot Baby Face Nelson, he co-wrote and will executive produce with Kerry Ehrin, he is supposed to play Baby Face Nelson. Ehrin's drama pilot Long Distance for NBC will also be produced by Highmore.
Highmore's affiliated production firm, Alfresco Pictures, hopes to produce scripted series for television, cable, subscription services, and international co-productions projects that "have a broader goal or message behind them," the company's founders stated in August 2018. "I hope "Alfresco," aside from being a play on my real name Alfred, contributes more to a feeling of renewed, communal openness that is representative of the company's stories." "I wanted to open Alfresco out of a natural desire to be involved in a greater way in the industry." I've always had the urge to do other things. And that, I guess, has evolved into not only wanting to write or direct or acting in, but also becoming a producer and helping others tell their stories."
Highmore will co-write and produce Homesick, a dark comedy on development at WarnerMedia, which will explore mental stability, body image, toxic masculinity, and what it means to defy "traditional" gender stereotypes in August.