Jonathan Cake

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Jonathan James Cake (born 31 August 1967) is an English actor who has appeared on various television shows and films.

Jack Favell in Rebecca (1997), Oswald Mosley in Mosley (1997), Japheth in the ABC television film Noah's Ark (1999), Tyrannus in the ABC miniseries Empire (2004) and Det.

Chuck Vance of ABC's Desperate Housewives (2011–2012).

Early life

Cake was invented in Worthing, Sussex. His father was a glassware manufacturer and his mother was a school administrator. He is the youngest of three sons.

He appeared on stage at a traditional British pantomime for children when he was four years old. This interest in the performing arts revived his interest in the performing arts. Jonathan had taken drama lessons and performed in plays by the age of eight. He toured the United Kingdom as a youth with the National Youth Theatre in London.

Cake studied English at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, after leaving school. He played rugby in college and graduated in 1989. He studied at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School for two years and then trained with the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Personal life

Julianne Nicholson, an American actress, married in Italy on September 24th. The couple have two children, Ignatius Cake, born September 2007, and Phoebe Margaret Cake, born on September 30, 2009. Cake was previously engaged to British actress Olivia Williams; the couple's marriage ended after seven years.

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Career

Jonathan Cake appeared in William Shakespeare's play As You Like It, a Royal Shakespeare Company performance at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1992. In 1993, he appeared in the Barbican Theatre in London. He appeared in a Royal Shakespeare Company production of Christopher Marlowe's Tamburlaine the Great earlier this year. He appeared with the Royal Shakespeare Company in Wallenstein, The Odyssey and Beggar's Opera.

Cake appeared in George Eliot's book The Mill on the Floss at London's Lyric Theatre in 1995. When he landed a guest spot in the British television comedy series Press Gang in 1993, Cake branched out to the screen. In 1994, Jasper Carrott and Ann Bryson appeared in BBC's Carrott U Like, and he entered film for the first time the following year.

Cake was cast as Gareth in the BBC series Degrees of Error (1995), opposite Beth Goddard, Julian Glover, and Phyllida Law after appearing in episodes of Frank Stubbs Promoter and Goodnight Sweetheart. In Anne Bront's The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1996), he appeared as Ewan in two episodes of the television series Grange Hill (1996), and Hattersley in the TV miniseries version of Anne Bront's The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1996). He appeared in the TV series Nightlife (1996, with Katrin Cartlidge and Jane Horrocks), The Girl (1996) and the 1996 pilot episode of Wings (a planned revival of the American show of the same name, with Una Stubbs). Cake appeared in True Blue, a British sports film based on the book True Blue: The Oxford Boat Race Mutiny by Daniel Topolski and Patrick Robinson, as well as in an episode of The Thin Blue Line in 1996.

Cake appeared in Cows (1997), played Jack Favell in the 1997 Anglo-German miniseries Rebecca, based on Daphne du Maurier's 1938 book of the same name, and portrayed Peter Templer in Anthony Powell's A Dance to the Music of Time (1996), which starred James Purefoy, Simon Russell Beale, and Paul Rhys. He also appeared in Jonathan Creek (1997). He appeared in Mosley, which was based on Oswald Mosley's life. In the television series The Jump, he portrayed Regan Montana in the television film Diamond Girl and co-starred Adrian Dunbar and Susan Vidler. In the NBC television film Noah's Ark (1999), the actor came to an end. In the British television film The Bench (1999), he appeared alongside Maria Aitken and Leslie Grantham.

In 2000, Cake appeared in Honest as Andrew Pryce-Stevens. He revived the scene in Baby Doll (2000), a Tennessee Williams film based on the same name, and was given the Barclays Best Actor Award for his performance. The play premiered at the Royal National Theatre and then in London's West End.

In an episode of Dr. X, Cake appeared as Randolph Cleveland. Terrible's House of Horrible (2001), co-starred Lara Belmont and Teresa Churcher in the television thriller The Swap (2002), and was cast as Andrea in the British film The One and Only (2002). Cake made his Broadway debut in the leading role of Jason in the Euripides' production Medea in 2002.

Cake appeared in the Canadian television film Riverworld (2003), portrayed Dr. Mengele in the Showtime TV film Out of the Ashes (2003), and portrayed John Christow in Agatha Christie's Poirot's 2004 episode "The Hollow" portrayed him. He starred in the film "Sex, Lies, Sonograms" (2005) and appeared as Dr. Malcolm Bowers, and portrayed Alastair Campbell in the television film The Government Inspector (2005). In the ABC historical TV series Empire, Tyrannus was also cast as a gladiator named Tyrannus, which ran from 28 June 2005 to 26 July 2005.

In the ABC short-lived drama series Six Degrees (2006–07), Cake appeared in the recurring role of Roy. In the television film The Mastersons of Manhattan (2006), he appeared in an episode of Extras called "Sir Ian McKellen" (2006) and played Marshall Crawford.

In John Patrick Shanley's play Doubt (2005) at the Pasadena Playhouse, Cake played Father Flynn. He appeared in Coriolanus (2006) at London's Shakespeare's Globe, and he was cast in Cymbeline (2007) at the Vivian Beaumont Theater in New York City.

In 2008, Cake performed Rex Mottram in Brideshead Revisited. He appeared in Law & Order: Criminal Intent, a two-part series. In the ABC television film Captain Cook's Extraordinary Atlas, starring Jodelle Ferland, Charlie McDermott, and Hal Holbrook, he will be the Bishop next year. Cole Barker appeared in two episodes of the NBC series "Chuck Versus the Beefcake" and "Chuck Versus the Lethal Weapon." Marcus Woll appeared in the Law & Order episodes "Boy Gone Astray" and "For the Defense" with Marcus Woll.

Hilbert Hakim said that Cake worked with Pedro Miguel Arce in the American film Krews in 2010. He appeared in Mark Easterbrook's television film Marple: The Pale Horse, starring Julia McKenzie as Miss Marple in the same year. In the Royal Shakespeare Company's new production of Antony and Cleopatra, Cake is now appearing as Mark Antony. In 2017, he appeared as the Duke in the Theatre for Measure for Measure's New Audience production.

Cake appeared in 2021 as Shade on Stargirl.

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