Lee Ingleby

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Lee David Ingleby (born 28 January 1976) is an English film, television, and stage actor. He is best known for his appearances in Inspector George Gently and as Stan Shunpike in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban.

In 2016, Ingleby played Paul Hughes, the father of an autistic teenager, Joe, in a BBC drama called The A Word.

Early life

Ingleby was born in Burnley, Lancashire, son of Gordon Ingleby and Susan M Hoggarth, and he lived in nearby Brierfield in the early stages of his life, including fellow actor John Simm. Both students were trained by the same drama coach Brian Wellock, who pushed them into the professional theatre. He attended Accrington and Rossendale College before moving to London's drama school LAMDA.

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Career

Ingleby's first big role was as the young lead in the 2000 BBC miniseries Nature Boy alongside Paul McGann. In a 2001 television film version of Nicholas Nickleby's The Life and Adventures of Smike, he appeared as Smike. He appeared in and wrote the screenplay for the short film Cracks in the Ceiling, which he co-starred in with his father, Gordon Ingleby. In the 2002 theatrical version of Borstal Boy, based heavily on Brendan Behan's life, Ingleby was a bully in an English boarding school for juvenile offenders.

Ingleby has also appeared on television shows such as Hustle, Clocking Off, No Angels, Fat Friends, Jonathan Creek, Spaced, Dalziel, and Cadfael (Pilgrim of Hate). In the 2003 Peter Weir film Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World, he has appeared in films including Gustave in Ever After alongside Drew Barrymore and as Hollom.

In 2004, Ingleby appeared in the Orlando Bloom vehicle Haven, which premiered at the Toronto Film Festival but wasn't fully released until 2006 following heavy re-editing. He appeared in the Doctor Who audio adventure Terror Firma.

In 2006, Ingleby appeared in Jimmy McGovern's BBC television series The Street, in which he played intimate husband Sean O'Neill alongside Christine Bottomley. In addition, he appeared in The Wind in the Willows, a 2006 television version in which he played Mole. Bob Hoskins appeared as Badger, Matt Lucas as Toad, and Mark Gatiss as Ratty. He also appeared in a modernized BBC version of Rapunzel for the Fairy Tales series.

Inspector John Bacchus was first introduced to inspector in series 7, 2015), according to BBC police drama Inspector George Gently.

When Ingleby was in the 1960s determined to end the case of a missing girl, he directed the cast of A Place of Execution. Ingleby's When not filming or television, he is still active on stage, where he appears in Puck in Midsummer Night's Dream, Alexander in Nicholas Wright's Cressida and Katurian's The Pillowman, and Martin McDonagh's The Pillowman includes Puck. As Zygmunt, he appeared in Tadeusz Slobodzianek's play Our Class.

In 2011, Ingleby appeared on television series Being Human as Edgar Wyndham, a terrifying vampire elder, and also in Luther as serial murderer Cameron Pell.

In a new audio version of the Robin Hood legend created by Spiteful Puppet, Ingleby took on the voice of Phillip De Nicholay, the Sheriff of Nottingham. He was in "HOOD – The Scribe of Sherwood," a sequel to "HOOD." Spiteful Puppet and Ingleby have both created two new feature length audio stories (Warriors' Harvest and King's Command) in the same year.

In 2014, Leslie appeared in BBC drama series Quirke as Leslie.

In 2015, Ingleby first appeared in the UK version of the popular computer-generated cartoon Bob The Builder, a role that continued until 2018. He gave a spoken word narration on the British singer John Mitchell's album Please Come Home, which was released under the project name Lonely Robot.

In 2016, Ingleby first appeared in the role of Paul Hughes, father of autistic child Joe, in the BBC drama series The A Word, which ran until 2020.

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