Эрик портер биография личная жизнь

Эрик Ричард Портер (8 апреля 1928 – 15 мая 1995 г. ) был английским актером театра, кино и телевидения.

Молодость

Портер родился в Шепердс Буш , Лондон , в семье автобусного кондуктора Ричарда Джона Портера и Фиби Элизабет (урожденная Сполл). Его родители надеялись, что он станет инженером-электриком, поэтому он получил образование в Техническом колледже в Уимблдоне, а затем работал в компании Marconi Telegraph and Wireless в качестве паяльщика. Он дебютировал на сцене в Cambridge Arts Theater в 1945 году в возрасте 17 лет.

Карьера

В 1955 году Портер сыграл главную роль в Бен. Вольпоне Джонсона в Бристоль Олд Вик . В 1959 году он получил премию London Evening Standard за исполнение в опере Ибсена Rosmersholm в Королевском придворном театре . В 1960 году он присоединился к Королевской шекспировской труппе ; в том же году он сыграл Фердинанда в фильме Джона Вебстера Герцогиня Мальфи . В 1962 году он исполнил партию Якимо в Cymbeline . Среди других ролей: Улисс , Макбет , Леонт , Мальволио , Шейлок , Король Лир и Генрих IV , а также Барабас в Марлоу Мальтийский еврей . Портер был замечен как замученный солиситор Сомс Форсайт в драме BBC Сага о Форсайтах (1967). Сериал имел огромный международный успех, и его роль, за которую он получил премию BAFTA за лучшую мужскую роль, также сделала его звездой.

Игра Портера в 1981 году Невилла Чемберлена в Уинстон Черчилль: Годы пустыни заслужил похвалу критиков. Он играл графа Броновского в Драгоценности в короне ; он также был замечен как Феджин в версии BBC 1985 года Оливер Твист ; как Томас Дэнфорт в производстве BBC 1980 года Горнило ; и как Профессор Мориарти напротив Джереми Бретта Шерлока Холмса в Granada Television Приключения Шерлока Холмса рассказы Лига рыжих и Последняя проблема (оба 1984 г.). Он также сыграл Полония в телевизионной постановке 1980 года Гамлет , снятой как часть сериала BBC Shakespeare , и в главной роли Дерек Якоби в заглавная роль.

Портер продолжал играть на сцене, снова выиграв London Evening Standard Theatre Award за лучшую мужскую роль в 1988 году за роль в фильме Кот на раскаленной крыше . Его последняя роль на экране была в роли художника Джеймса Плейера в римейке «Послания для потомков» (1994), телевизионной пьесы Денниса Поттера .

Личная жизнь

Как цитируется в биографии Питера О. «Тул: окончательная биография Роберта Селлерса Сьюзан Энгель сказала биографу, что Эрик Портер был геем:« Его запоминающееся исполнение роли Сомса в телеадаптации «Саги о Форсайтах», получившей награду BAFTA за лучшую мужскую роль, должно привели к большему, но этого не произошло. «Он не мог справиться со своей сексуальностью, – говорит Сьюзен. – В те дни для геев было так ужасно. Я не знаю, как некоторым из них удавалось это делать. выжить; и многие из них не выжили. Если вас поймали, вы попали в тюрьму. Я думаю, что он ужасно страдал. Его пытали ». В« The Telegraph »Бен Лоуренс в статье о« Саге о Форсайтах »заметил, что« в сериале звезда Портера, который, согласно некоторым источникам, был втайне весел и чувствовал себя очень неловко из-за внимания, которое ему навязала Сага о Форсайтах. ” В 1956 и Все это: Создание современной британской драмы (1999) драматург и академик Дэн Ребеллато включает Портера в список «геев … влиятельных в британском театре сороковых и пятидесятых годов. “. Однако биография Эрика Портера «Жизнь действующего гиганта», написанная «другом и избранным биографом» Портера Хелен Монк в 2017 году, указывает на то, что он «ранее считался … тайным геем», и подробно описывает его отношения с «рядом людей». любовницы “, в том числе” самая выдающаяся женщина в его жизни за 40 лет до его смерти … гламурная голландская вдова Тереза ​​Мегау “, австралийская художница Александра Алдерсон и его секретарша Кей,” двойник Джуди Денч ” , где Монк заключает, что Портер «вероятно, был бисексуалом».

Фильмография

• Падение Римской Империи (1964) – Юлиан
• Пожиратель тыкв (1964) – Психиатр
• Герои Телемарка (1965) – Йозеф Тербовен
• Калейдоскоп (1966) – Гарри Доминион
• Сага о Форсайтах (1967) – Сомс Форсайт
• Затерянный континент (1968) – Капитан Лансен
• Руки Потрошителя (1971) – Доктор Джон Причард
• Николас и Александра (1971) – Петр Столыпин
• Антоний и Клеопатра (1972) – Энобарб
• Т Белстон Фокс (1972) – Ашер Смит
• Гитлер: Последние десять дней (1973) – Генерал фон Грейм
• День Шакала (1973) – полковник Родин
• Каллан (1974) – Хантер
• Хеннесси (1975) – Шон Тобин
• Анна Каренина (1977) – Каренин
• Тридцать девять шагов ( 1978) – Ломас
• Маленький лорд Фаунтлерой (1980) – Хэвишем
• Горнило (ТВ, 1980) – Губернатор Данфорт
• Почему они не спросили Эванса? (ТВ 1980) – Доктор Николсон
• Уинстон Черчилль: Годы пустыни (ТВ, 1981) – Невилл Чемберлен
• Драгоценный камень в короне (ТВ, 1984) – Димитри Броновски
• Приключения Шерлока Холмса : Эпизоды «Лига рыжих » и «Последняя проблема » (ТВ, 1984) – профессор Мориарти
• Оливер Твист ( BBC TV series, 1985) – Фэгин

Смерть

Портер умер от рака толстой кишки в Лондоне в 1995 году в возрасте 67 лет.

Ссылки

Библиография

• Майкл Биллингтон, «Портер, Эрик Ричард (1928-1995)», Oxford Dictionary of Nationa l Биография, Oxford University Press , 2004

Внешние ссылки

• Эрик Портер на IMDb
• Эрик Портер в Internet Broadway Database

Источник

Eric Richard Porter (8 April 1928 – 15 May 1995) was an English actor of stage, film and television.

Early life[edit]

Porter was born in Shepherd’s Bush, London, to bus conductor Richard John Porter and Phoebe Elizabeth (née Spall). His parents hoped he would become an electrical engineer, so he was educated at the Technical College in Wimbledon, then worked for the Marconi Telegraph and Wireless company as a joint-solderer. He made his stage debut at the Cambridge Arts Theatre in 1945 at the age of 17.[1][2]

Career[edit]

In 1955, Porter played the title role in Ben Jonson’s Volpone at the Bristol Old Vic.[3] He won the London Evening Standard award in 1959 for his performance in Ibsen’s Rosmersholm at the Royal Court Theatre.[2][4] In 1960 he joined the Royal Shakespeare Company; that year, he played Ferdinand in John Webster’s The Duchess of Malfi.[5] In 1962, he performed as Iachimo in Cymbeline.[6] Other roles included Ulysses, Macbeth, Leontes, Malvolio, Shylock, King Lear and Henry IV, as well as Barabas in Marlowe’s Jew of Malta.[1][7] Porter was seen as the tortured solicitor Soames Forsyte in the BBC drama The Forsyte Saga (1967).[8] The series was a huge international success, and his role, for which he won a BAFTA Best Actor award, also made him a star.[9][10][1]

Porter’s 1981 portrayal of Neville Chamberlain in Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years won critical praise.[11] He played Count Bronowsky in The Jewel in the Crown; he was also seen as Fagin in the 1985 BBC version of Oliver Twist; as Thomas Danforth in the 1980 BBC production of The Crucible; and as Professor Moriarty opposite Jeremy Brett’s Sherlock Holmes in Granada Television’s The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes stories The Red-ed League and The Final Problem (both 1984).[12] He also played Polonius in a 1980 television production of Hamlet, made as part of the BBC Shakespeare series, and starring Derek Jacobi in the title role.[13]

Porter continued to act on stage, again winning the London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actor in 1988 for his role in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.[14] His last on-screen role was as painter James Player in the remake of Message for Posterity (1994), a television play by Dennis Potter.[12]

Personal life[edit]

As quoted in the 2016 biography Peter O’Toole: The Definitive Biography by Robert Sellers, Susan Engel told the biographer that Eric Porter was gay: “His memorable BAFTA Best Actor Award-winning performance as Soames in the BBC’s 1967 television adaptation of The Forsyte Saga should have led to greater things, but it didn’t. ‘He couldn’t cope with his own sexuality,’ says Susan. ‘It was so awful for gay men in those days. I don’t know how some of them managed to survive; and many didn’t. You went to prison if you were caught. I think he suffered terribly. He was tortured.'”[15] In The Telegraph, Ben Lawrence, in an article on The Forsyte Saga, observed that “the series made a star of Porter who, according to some sources, was secretly gay and deeply uncomfortable the attention which The Forsyte Saga foisted on him.”[16] In 1956 and All that: The Making of Modern British Drama (1999), the dramatist and academic Dan Rebellato includes Porter in a list of “gay men… powerful in the British theatre of the forties and fifties”.[17] The 2017 biography Eric Porter: The Life of an Acting Giant, by Porter’s “friend and chosen biographer” Helen Monk, however, indicates that he was “previously understood… to be secretly gay”, and details his relationships with “a string of female lovers”, including “the foremost woman in his life for 40 years until his death… glamorous Dutch widow, Therese Megaw”, Australian artist Alexandra Alderson, and his live-in secretary, Kay, a “Judi Dench-lookalike”, with Monk concluding Porter “probably was bisexual”.[18][19]

Filmography[edit]

• The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964) – Julianus
• The Pumpkin Eater (1964) – Psychiatrist
• The Heroes of Telemark (1965) – Josef Terboven
• Kaleidoscope (1966) – Harry Dominion
• The Forsyte Saga (1967) – Soames Forsyte
• The Lost Continent (1968) – Capt. Lansen
• Hands of the Ripper (1971) – Dr. John Pritchard
• Nicholas and Alexandra (1971) – Pyotr Stolypin
• Antony and Cleopatra (1972) – Enobarbus
• The Belstone Fox (1972) – Asher Smith
• Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973) – General von Greim
• The Day of the Jackal (1973) – Colonel Rodin
• Callan (1974) – Hunter
• Hennessy (1975) – Sean Tobin
• Anna Karenina (1977) – Karenin
• The Thirty Nine Steps (1978) – Lomas
• Little Lord Fauntleroy (1980) – Havisham
• The Crucible (TV, 1980) – Governor Danforth
• Why Didn’t They Ask Evans? (TV 1980) – Dr. Nicholson
• Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years (TV, 1981) – Neville Chamberlain
• The Jewel in the Crown (TV, 1984) – Dimitri Bronowsky
• The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: Episodes “The Red-ed League” and “The Final Problem” (TV, 1984) – Professor Moriarty
• Oliver Twist (BBC TV series, 1985) – Fagin

Death[edit]

Porter died of colon cancer in London in 1995, aged 67.[9]

References[edit]

1. ^ a b c “OBITUARY:Eric Porter”. www.independent.co.uk.
2. ^ a b “Eric Porter | Biography, Movie Highlights and Photos”. AllMovie.
3. ^ “Production of Volpone | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
4. ^ “Production of Rosmersholm | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
5. ^ “Production of The Duchess of Malfi | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
6. ^ “Production of Cymbeline | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
7. ^ “Eric Porter | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
8. ^ “BFI Screenonline: Forsyte Saga, The (1967)”. www.screenonline.org.uk.
9. ^ a b “Eric Porter, Actor Who Starred In ‘Forsyte Saga,’ Is Dead at 67”. 17 May 1995 – via NYs.com.
10. ^ “BAFTA Awards”. awards.bafta.org.
11. ^ Goodman, Walter (15 January 1983). “Tv: Churchill’s Wilderness Years” – via NYs.com.
12. ^ a b “Eric Porter”. BFI.
13. ^ “BFI Screenonline: Hamlet, Prince of Denmark (1980)”. www.screenonline.org.uk.
14. ^ “Evening Standard Theatre Awards 1980-2003”. Evening Standard. 29 October 2003.
15. ^ Sellers, Robert (2016). Peter O’Toole: The Definitive Biography. Macmillan. p. 40. ISBN 9781250095954 . Retrieved 10 August 2017.
16. ^ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/0/edwardian-soap-met-swinging-sixties-forsyte-saga-made-tv-drama/
17. ^ 1956 and All that: The Making of Modern British Drama, Dan Rebellato, Routledge, 1999, p. 163
18. ^ https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/life/843158/Eric-Porter-Forsyte-Saga-star-Tortured-love-life
19. ^ https://www.derbytelegraph.co.uk/news/nostalgia/acting-great-struck-up-unlikely-481024

Bibliography[edit]

• Michael Billington, “Porter, Eric Richard (1928-1995)”, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004

External s[edit]

• Eric Porter at IMDb
• Eric Porter at the Internet Broadway Database

Источник

Eric Richard Porter (8 April 1928 – 15 May 1995) was an English actor of stage, film and television.

Early life[edit]

Porter was born in Shepherd’s Bush, London, to bus conductor Richard John Porter and Phoebe Elizabeth (née Spall). His parents hoped he would become an electrical engineer, so he was educated at the Technical College in Wimbledon, then worked for the Marconi Telegraph and Wireless company as a joint-solderer. He made his stage debut at the Cambridge Arts Theatre in 1945 at the age of 17.[1][2]

Career[edit]

In 1955, Porter played the title role in Ben Jonson’s Volpone at the Bristol Old Vic.[3] He won the London Evening Standard award in 1959 for his performance in Ibsen’s Rosmersholm at the Royal Court Theatre.[2][4] In 1960 he joined the Royal Shakespeare Company; that year, he played Ferdinand in John Webster’s The Duchess of Malfi.[5] In 1962, he performed as Iachimo in Cymbeline.[6] Other roles included Ulysses, Macbeth, Leontes, Malvolio, Shylock, King Lear and Henry IV, as well as Barabas in Marlowe’s Jew of Malta.[1][7] Porter was seen as the tortured solicitor Soames Forsyte in the BBC drama The Forsyte Saga (1967).[8] The series was a huge international success, and his role, for which he won a BAFTA Best Actor award, also made him a star.[9][10][1]

Porter’s 1981 portrayal of Neville Chamberlain in Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years won critical praise.[11] He played Count Bronowsky in The Jewel in the Crown; he was also seen as Fagin in the 1985 BBC version of Oliver Twist; as Thomas Danforth in the 1980 BBC production of The Crucible; and as Professor Moriarty opposite Jeremy Brett’s Sherlock Holmes in Granada Television’s The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes stories The Red-ed League and The Final Problem (both 1984).[12] He also played Polonius in a 1980 television production of Hamlet, made as part of the BBC Shakespeare series, and starring Derek Jacobi in the title role.[13]

Porter continued to act on stage, again winning the London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actor in 1988 for his role in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.[14] His last on-screen role was as painter James Player in the remake of Message for Posterity (1994), a television play by Dennis Potter.[12]

Personal life[edit]

As quoted in the 2016 biography Peter O’Toole: The Definitive Biography by Robert Sellers, Susan Engel told the biographer that Eric Porter was gay: “His memorable BAFTA Best Actor Award-winning performance as Soames in the BBC’s 1967 television adaptation of The Forsyte Saga should have led to greater things, but it didn’t. ‘He couldn’t cope with his own sexuality,’ says Susan. ‘It was so awful for gay men in those days. I don’t know how some of them managed to survive; and many didn’t. You went to prison if you were caught. I think he suffered terribly. He was tortured.'”[15] In The Telegraph, Ben Lawrence, in an article on The Forsyte Saga, observed that “the series made a star of Porter who, according to some sources, was secretly gay and deeply uncomfortable the attention which The Forsyte Saga foisted on him.”[16] In 1956 and All that: The Making of Modern British Drama (1999), the dramatist and academic Dan Rebellato includes Porter in a list of “gay men… powerful in the British theatre of the forties and fifties”.[17] The 2017 biography Eric Porter: The Life of an Acting Giant, by Porter’s “friend and chosen biographer” Helen Monk, however, indicates that he was “previously understood… to be secretly gay”, and details his relationships with “a string of female lovers”, including “the foremost woman in his life for 40 years until his death… glamorous Dutch widow, Therese Megaw”, Australian artist Alexandra Alderson, and his live-in secretary, Kay, a “Judi Dench-lookalike”, with Monk concluding Porter “probably was bisexual”.[18][19]

Filmography[edit]

• The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964) – Julianus
• The Pumpkin Eater (1964) – Psychiatrist
• The Heroes of Telemark (1965) – Josef Terboven
• Kaleidoscope (1966) – Harry Dominion
• The Forsyte Saga (1967) – Soames Forsyte
• The Lost Continent (1968) – Capt. Lansen
• Hands of the Ripper (1971) – Dr. John Pritchard
• Nicholas and Alexandra (1971) – Pyotr Stolypin
• Antony and Cleopatra (1972) – Enobarbus
• The Belstone Fox (1972) – Asher Smith
• Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973) – General von Greim
• The Day of the Jackal (1973) – Colonel Rodin
• Callan (1974) – Hunter
• Hennessy (1975) – Sean Tobin
• Anna Karenina (1977) – Karenin
• The Thirty Nine Steps (1978) – Lomas
• Little Lord Fauntleroy (1980) – Havisham
• The Crucible (TV, 1980) – Governor Danforth
• Why Didn’t They Ask Evans? (TV 1980) – Dr. Nicholson
• Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years (TV, 1981) – Neville Chamberlain
• The Jewel in the Crown (TV, 1984) – Dimitri Bronowsky
• The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: Episodes “The Red-ed League” and “The Final Problem” (TV, 1984) – Professor Moriarty
• Oliver Twist (BBC TV series, 1985) – Fagin

Death[edit]

Porter died of colon cancer in London in 1995, aged 67.[9]

References[edit]

1. ^ a b c “OBITUARY:Eric Porter”. www.independent.co.uk.
2. ^ a b “Eric Porter | Biography, Movie Highlights and Photos”. AllMovie.
3. ^ “Production of Volpone | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
4. ^ “Production of Rosmersholm | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
5. ^ “Production of The Duchess of Malfi | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
6. ^ “Production of Cymbeline | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
7. ^ “Eric Porter | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
8. ^ “BFI Screenonline: Forsyte Saga, The (1967)”. www.screenonline.org.uk.
9. ^ a b “Eric Porter, Actor Who Starred In ‘Forsyte Saga,’ Is Dead at 67”. 17 May 1995 – via NYs.com.
10. ^ “BAFTA Awards”. awards.bafta.org.
11. ^ Goodman, Walter (15 January 1983). “Tv: Churchill’s Wilderness Years” – via NYs.com.
12. ^ a b “Eric Porter”. BFI.
13. ^ “BFI Screenonline: Hamlet, Prince of Denmark (1980)”. www.screenonline.org.uk.
14. ^ “Evening Standard Theatre Awards 1980-2003”. Evening Standard. 29 October 2003.
15. ^ Sellers, Robert (2016). Peter O’Toole: The Definitive Biography. Macmillan. p. 40. ISBN 9781250095954 . Retrieved 10 August 2017.
16. ^ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/0/edwardian-soap-met-swinging-sixties-forsyte-saga-made-tv-drama/
17. ^ 1956 and All that: The Making of Modern British Drama, Dan Rebellato, Routledge, 1999, p. 163
18. ^ https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/life/843158/Eric-Porter-Forsyte-Saga-star-Tortured-love-life
19. ^ https://www.derbytelegraph.co.uk/news/nostalgia/acting-great-struck-up-unlikely-481024

Bibliography[edit]

• Michael Billington, “Porter, Eric Richard (1928-1995)”, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004

External s[edit]

• Eric Porter at IMDb
• Eric Porter at the Internet Broadway Database

Источник

Eric Richard Porter (8 April 1928 – 15 May 1995) was an English actor of stage, film and television.

Early life[edit]

Porter was born in Shepherd’s Bush, London, to bus conductor Richard John Porter and Phoebe Elizabeth (née Spall). His parents hoped he would become an electrical engineer, so he was educated at the Technical College in Wimbledon, then worked for the Marconi Telegraph and Wireless company as a joint-solderer. He made his stage debut at the Cambridge Arts Theatre in 1945 at the age of 17.[1][2]

Career[edit]

In 1955, Porter played the title role in Ben Jonson’s Volpone at the Bristol Old Vic.[3] He won the London Evening Standard award in 1959 for his performance in Ibsen’s Rosmersholm at the Royal Court Theatre.[2][4] In 1960 he joined the Royal Shakespeare Company; that year, he played Ferdinand in John Webster’s The Duchess of Malfi.[5] In 1962, he performed as Iachimo in Cymbeline.[6] Other roles included Ulysses, Macbeth, Leontes, Malvolio, Shylock, King Lear and Henry IV, as well as Barabas in Marlowe’s Jew of Malta.[1][7] Porter was seen as the tortured solicitor Soames Forsyte in the BBC drama The Forsyte Saga (1967).[8] The series was a huge international success, and his role, for which he won a BAFTA Best Actor award, also made him a star.[9][10][1]

Porter’s 1981 portrayal of Neville Chamberlain in Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years won critical praise.[11] He played Count Bronowsky in The Jewel in the Crown; he was also seen as Fagin in the 1985 BBC version of Oliver Twist; as Thomas Danforth in the 1980 BBC production of The Crucible; and as Professor Moriarty opposite Jeremy Brett’s Sherlock Holmes in Granada Television’s The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes stories The Red-ed League and The Final Problem (both 1984).[12] He also played Polonius in a 1980 television production of Hamlet, made as part of the BBC Shakespeare series, and starring Derek Jacobi in the title role.[13]

Porter continued to act on stage, again winning the London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actor in 1988 for his role in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.[14] His last on-screen role was as painter James Player in the remake of Message for Posterity (1994), a television play by Dennis Potter.[12]

Personal life[edit]

As quoted in the 2016 biography Peter O’Toole: The Definitive Biography by Robert Sellers, Susan Engel told the biographer that Eric Porter was gay: “His memorable BAFTA Best Actor Award-winning performance as Soames in the BBC’s 1967 television adaptation of The Forsyte Saga should have led to greater things, but it didn’t. ‘He couldn’t cope with his own sexuality,’ says Susan. ‘It was so awful for gay men in those days. I don’t know how some of them managed to survive; and many didn’t. You went to prison if you were caught. I think he suffered terribly. He was tortured.'”[15] In The Telegraph, Ben Lawrence, in an article on The Forsyte Saga, observed that “the series made a star of Porter who, according to some sources, was secretly gay and deeply uncomfortable the attention which The Forsyte Saga foisted on him.”[16] In 1956 and All that: The Making of Modern British Drama (1999), the dramatist and academic Dan Rebellato includes Porter in a list of “gay men… powerful in the British theatre of the forties and fifties”.[17] The 2017 biography Eric Porter: The Life of an Acting Giant, by Porter’s “friend and chosen biographer” Helen Monk, however, indicates that he was “previously understood… to be secretly gay”, and details his relationships with “a string of female lovers”, including “the foremost woman in his life for 40 years until his death… glamorous Dutch widow, Therese Megaw”, Australian artist Alexandra Alderson, and his live-in secretary, Kay, a “Judi Dench-lookalike”, with Monk concluding Porter “probably was bisexual”.[18][19]

Filmography[edit]

• The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964) – Julianus
• The Pumpkin Eater (1964) – Psychiatrist
• The Heroes of Telemark (1965) – Josef Terboven
• Kaleidoscope (1966) – Harry Dominion
• The Forsyte Saga (1967) – Soames Forsyte
• The Lost Continent (1968) – Capt. Lansen
• Hands of the Ripper (1971) – Dr. John Pritchard
• Nicholas and Alexandra (1971) – Pyotr Stolypin
• Antony and Cleopatra (1972) – Enobarbus
• The Belstone Fox (1972) – Asher Smith
• Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973) – General von Greim
• The Day of the Jackal (1973) – Colonel Rodin
• Callan (1974) – Hunter
• Hennessy (1975) – Sean Tobin
• Anna Karenina (1977) – Karenin
• The Thirty Nine Steps (1978) – Lomas
• Little Lord Fauntleroy (1980) – Havisham
• The Crucible (TV, 1980) – Governor Danforth
• Why Didn’t They Ask Evans? (TV 1980) – Dr. Nicholson
• Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years (TV, 1981) – Neville Chamberlain
• The Jewel in the Crown (TV, 1984) – Dimitri Bronowsky
• The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: Episodes “The Red-ed League” and “The Final Problem” (TV, 1984) – Professor Moriarty
• Oliver Twist (BBC TV series, 1985) – Fagin

Death[edit]

Porter died of colon cancer in London in 1995, aged 67.[9]

References[edit]

1. ^ a b c “OBITUARY:Eric Porter”. www.independent.co.uk.
2. ^ a b “Eric Porter | Biography, Movie Highlights and Photos”. AllMovie.
3. ^ “Production of Volpone | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
4. ^ “Production of Rosmersholm | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
5. ^ “Production of The Duchess of Malfi | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
6. ^ “Production of Cymbeline | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
7. ^ “Eric Porter | Theatricalia”. theatricalia.com.
8. ^ “BFI Screenonline: Forsyte Saga, The (1967)”. www.screenonline.org.uk.
9. ^ a b “Eric Porter, Actor Who Starred In ‘Forsyte Saga,’ Is Dead at 67”. 17 May 1995 – via NYs.com.
10. ^ “BAFTA Awards”. awards.bafta.org.
11. ^ Goodman, Walter (15 January 1983). “Tv: Churchill’s Wilderness Years” – via NYs.com.
12. ^ a b “Eric Porter”. BFI.
13. ^ “BFI Screenonline: Hamlet, Prince of Denmark (1980)”. www.screenonline.org.uk.
14. ^ “Evening Standard Theatre Awards 1980-2003”. Evening Standard. 29 October 2003.
15. ^ Sellers, Robert (2016). Peter O’Toole: The Definitive Biography. Macmillan. p. 40. ISBN 9781250095954 . Retrieved 10 August 2017.
16. ^ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/0/edwardian-soap-met-swinging-sixties-forsyte-saga-made-tv-drama/
17. ^ 1956 and All that: The Making of Modern British Drama, Dan Rebellato, Routledge, 1999, p. 163
18. ^ https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/life/843158/Eric-Porter-Forsyte-Saga-star-Tortured-love-life
19. ^ https://www.derbytelegraph.co.uk/news/nostalgia/acting-great-struck-up-unlikely-481024

Bibliography[edit]

• Michael Billington, “Porter, Eric Richard (1928-1995)”, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004

External s[edit]

• Eric Porter at IMDb
• Eric Porter at the Internet Broadway Database

Источник