Ray Winstone

Movie Actor

Ray Winstone was born in Homerton, England, United Kingdom on February 19th, 1957 and is the Movie Actor. At the age of 67, Ray Winstone biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, and networth are available.

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Other Names / Nick Names
Raymond Andrew “Ray” Winstone, Ray
Date of Birth
February 19, 1957
Nationality
United Kingdom
Place of Birth
Homerton, England, United Kingdom
Age
67 years old
Zodiac Sign
Pisces
Networth
$5 Million
Profession
Actor, Film Actor, Television Actor, Voice Actor
Ray Winstone Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 67 years old, Ray Winstone has this physical status:

Height
178cm
Weight
89kg
Hair Color
Dark Brown
Eye Color
Brown
Build
Average
Measurements
Ray’s body specifications are not known.
Ray Winstone Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Christian
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Brimsdown Primary School, Edmonton County School., Corona Stage Academy.
Ray Winstone Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Elaine McCausland ​(m. 1979)​
Children
3, including Jaime and Lois
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Raymond John Winstone, Margaret Winstone
Siblings
Unknown
Ray Winstone Career

Career

Winstone appeared in the first episode of Bergerac (1983), followed by another big break when he appeared in Robin of Sherwood (1984). Scarlett was both well-known and loved the role, with Scarlett dubbed "the first football hooligan" according to reports, although he wasn't a fan of the dubbed German version. As the series ended, he teamed up with Jason Connery when they co-starred in Tank Malling, which also starred Amanda Donohoe and Maria Whittaker. He has appeared on television shows including The Sweeney, The Bill, Boon, Fairly Secret Army, (as Stubby Collins), One Foot in the Grave, Murder More Mortality, Murder Most Horrid, Birds of a Feather, Minder, Pet, and Get Back (with fledgling Kate Winslet). He was drawn to theatre during this period, appearing in Hinkemann in 1988, Some Voices in 1994, and Dealer's Choice and Pale Horse the following year.

Winstone was asked to appear in Mr Thomas, a play directed by his companion and fellow Londoner Kathy Burke. The reviews were positive, leading to Winstone being cast, as well as Burke in Gary Oldman's dramming Nil By Mouth. He was lauded for his role as an alcoholic wife-batterer, earning a BAFTA nomination (17 years after his Best Newcomer award for That Summer). In Face and The War Zone, the former actor played a man who rapes his own daughter, but the innate toughness would also allow him to act in romantic comedies Fanny and Elvis. In Last Christmas, he appeared as a deceased man, now a trainee angel, who was able to support his young son's bereavement, written by Tony Grounds, who was the Royal Television Society Best Actor Award winner. Winstone portrayed a football manager on All in the Game in 2006, where they worked together again. He created a series of Holsten Pils advertisements in which he riffed on the phrase "Who's the Daddy," coined in the film Scum.

Winstone appeared in Love, Honour, and Obey, a hit cult film from 2000-2004, then gained his lead role in Sexy Beast, which attracted acclaim from British and international audiences and brought him to the attention of the American film industry. Winstone's "Gal" Dove, a former and happily married former robber, was pulled back to London's underworld by a psychopathic former employee (Ben Kingsley, who received an Oscar nomination for his role).

After a brief appearance in Burke's tragi-comic The Martins, he appeared in Last Orders, where he appeared alongside Michael Caine, Helen Mirren, David Hemmings, and Tom Courtenay.

Winstone will be the first character in Ripley's Game, the sequel to The Talented Mr. Ripley, in which he played a gangster once more. He continued with Lenny Blue, the sequel to Tough Love, and the short "Bouncer."

He appeared in To the Green Fields Beyond at the Donmar Warehouse in 2000 and was directed by Sam Mendes. Griffin in The Night Heron, a British court performer, appeared in The Royal Court in 2002. Kevin Spacey was hired by Kevin Spacey at 24 Hour Plays at the Old Vic in a string of plays that were written, rehearsed, and performed in a single day two years ago. Winstone, now nationally known, was next chosen by Anthony Minghella to play Teague, a sinister Home Guard chief in the American Civil War drama Cold Mountain.

Winstone has now decided to direct and produce his own films, collaborating with his longtime agent Michael Wiggs, who was inspired by Burke and Oldman. She's Gone, the first attempt, was directed by a businessman whose teenage daughter disappeared in Istanbul, but filming was suspended due to widespread Middle East unrest. In an interview with Jerusalem in which he played poet and visionary William Blake, he continued the celebrations.

Winstone made his action film debut in King Arthur, starring Clive Owen, directed by Antoine Fuqua, and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. Fuqua lauded his appearance, boasting that he was "the British De Niro." Soldier Sam was the voice of Soldier Sam in The Magic Roundabout's on-screen version.

He appeared alongside Suranne Jones in an ITV thriller about a team of private detectives in 2005. He returned to the role in 2006 and was named an International Emmy. In The Proposition, he also depicted a 19th-century English policeman trying to tame the Australian outback. Winstone was rated by American writer Roger Ebert in 2006 as "one of the finest actors now working in film" in the film.

Winstone was completely different when he portrayed the tumultuous Mr. Beaver in The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, 2005. Winstone appeared in Martin Scorsese's 2006 film The Departed as Mr. French, an enforcer to Jack Nicholson's Irish mob boss. "Invests every line with the authority of God dictating to Moses," critic Roger Ebert praised Winstone among the ensemble cast of The Departed, writing that the actor "invests every inch with the authority of God dictating to Moses."

In Robert Zemeckis' film Beowulf, he performed motion capture movements and voice-over work for the title character. He appeared in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull from 1988 to 1988, which was released on May 22nd. In The Changeling-inspired Compulsion, which appeared in May 2009, he returned to television drama.

In the film Tracker with Temuera Morrison, Winstone came next, replacing Robert De Niro as a CIA agent Darius Jedburgh. Winstone played Detective Jack Regan in a remake of The Sweeney in 2012 (having only played a minor part in the original film). Winstone appeared in the slasher-thriller film Red Snow, directed by Stuart St. Paul and based on a short film by Adam Mason.

Winstone appeared in The Hot Potato, a British independent film about two men who find a lump of uranium. Lois Winstone's eldest daughter Lois Winstone, Jack Huston, Colm Meaney, and David Harewood appear in the film, which is set in the East End of London in the 1960s.

"Ray Winstone calls Scots 'tramps' on the television quiz show. He caused a lot of outrage by claiming that Scotland's top exports were "oil, whisky, tartan, and tramps" in April 2013. Viewers also screamed over Ofcom and the BBC. In The Trials of Jimmy Rose, a three-part drama for ITV, he appeared as ex-criminal Jimmy Rose in 2015.

Source

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