David warner

Often cast as a villain, Warner had roles in the Trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, Warner became a young star of the Royal Shakespeare Company, playing roles including King Henry VI and King Richard II. His 1965 performance in the title role of “Hamlet” for the company, directed by Peter Hall, was considered one of the finest of his generation. David Warner of the Royal Shakespeare Company tries on a crown in his dressing room in 1964. Fred Mott / Getty Images Gregor Doran, the RSC’s artistic director emeritus, said Warner’s Hamlet, played as a tortured student, “seemed the epitome of 1960’s youth, and caught the radical spirit of a turbulent age.” Warner also starred in Hall’s 1968 film of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” opposite Helen Mirren and Diana Rigg. Despite his acclaim as as a stage actor, chronic stage fright led Warner to prefer film and TV work for many years. He was nominated for a British Academy Film Award for the title role in Karel Reisz’s Swinging London tragicomedy “Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment,” released in 1966. He later won an Emmy for his role as Roman politician Pomponius Falco in the 1981 TV miniseries “Masada.” He had a prolific career on film and TV in both Britain and the United States, and became beloved of sci-fi fans for roles in Terry Gilliam’s “Time Bandits,” computer movie “Tron,” Tim Burton’s remake of “Planet of the Apes,” and the “Star Trek” franchise, where he made several appearances in different roles. Wa...

Distinguished character actor David Hattersley Warner was born on July 29, 1941 in Manchester, England, to Ada Doreen (Hattersley) and Herbert Simon Warner. He was born out of wedlock and raised by each of his parents, eventually settling with his itinerant father and stepmother. He only saw his mother again on her deathbed. As an only child from a dysfunctional family, young David excelled neither at academia nor at athletics. He attended eight schools and "failed his exams at all of them." After a series of odd jobs, he was accepted against all odds at Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), and became a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. When he first took up acting, it was not with the notion of a prospective career, but rather to escape (in his own words) 'a messy childhood.' Warner received some early mentoring from one of his teachers, and made his theatrical debut in 1962 at the Royal Court Theatre as Snout in A Midsummer Night's Dream, directed by By the 1970s, he had become one of Britain's most sought-after character actors and went on to enjoy an illustrious and prolific career on both sides of the Atlantic, throughout which he rarely spurned a role offered him. Tall and somewhat ungainly in appearance, Warner excelled at troubled, introspective loners, outcasts and mavericks or downright sinister individuals. The latter have included SS General Reinhardt Heydrich in Less eccentric roles saw him as the doomed photojournalist who literally loses his head in ...

Australia Australia A Australia Centre of Excellence Australia Under-19s Australian Cricketers Association All-Stars Australian Institute of Sport Australian XI Brad Haddin XII Cricket Australia Chairman's XI Delhi Capitals Durham Middlesex New South Wales New South Wales Institute of Sport New South Wales Second XI New South Wales Under-19s New South Wales Under-23s Northern Districts St Lucia Stars Sunrisers Hyderabad Sydney Sixers Sydney South East Sydney Thunder Sylhet Sixers Winnipeg Hawks David Warner's extraordinary batting feats in all three formats for Australia will forever be overshadowed by his role as the chief protagonist of the Newlands ball-tampering scandal of 2018 and his place as a central figure in Australian cricket's ensuing cultural crisis. After he was charged as the man who instructed team-mate Cameron Bancroft to use sandpaper on the ball in the infamous Cape Town Test, Warner, though not punished by the ICC, was banned from international and Australian domestic cricket by Cricket Australia for 12 months, stripped of the vice-captaincy, and banned from leadership roles for life. He returned for the 2019 World Cup and enjoyed a prolific tournament before suffering a record-breakingly poor Ashes, in which he made 95 runs in ten innings. He bounced back later that year with an unbeaten 335 against Pakistan in Adelaide - the second-highest Test score by an Australian - during a home summer in which he received the Allan Border Medal. Prior to his ban,...

• Test debut(cap 1 December 2011v Last Test 7 June 2023v ODI debut(cap 18 January 2009v Last ODI 22 March 2023v ODI shirt no. 31 T20I debut(cap 11 January 2009v Last T20I 4 November 2022v T20I shirt no. 31 Domestic team information Years Team 2006/07–2020/21 2009–2013,2022-present 2009 2010 2010/11 2011/12; 2013/14; 2022/23 2012/13 2014–2021 2018 2019 Career statistics Competition Matches 104 142 99 135 Runs scored 8,202 6,030 2,894 10,681 45.31 45.00 32.88 46.23 100s/50s 25/34 19/27 1/24 33/43 Top score 335 179 100 335 342 6 – 595 4 0 – 6 67.25 – – 75.83 0 – – 0 10 wickets in match 0 – – 0 Best bowling 2/45 – – 2/45 Catches/ 81/– 62/– 56/– 98/– Source: 11 June 2023 David Andrew Warner (born 27 October 1986) is an Australian international Player of the Tournament as a result of his performances, and the In January 2017, he became the fourth player to win the In March 2018, following a preliminary investigation into In November 2019, Warner scored the second-highest individual score by any Australian Test batsman with 335 not out against Early life [ ] David Warner was born on 27 October 1986 in Domestic career [ ] On 29 November 2008, Warner hit his first domestic One Day century for New South Wales with a score of 165 Warner made his While playing for New South Wales, Warner broke the record for the highest Australian one-day domestic score. His score of 197 came off just 141 balls and included 20 fours and 10 sixes, surpassing KFC Big Bash and Big Bash League [ ] Warner ...

• العربية • تۆرکجه • Български • Català • Čeština • Cymraeg • Dansk • Deutsch • Ελληνικά • Español • Euskara • فارسی • Français • 한국어 • Italiano • עברית • Latina • Lëtzebuergesch • Magyar • مصرى • Nederlands • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • Polski • Português • Română • Русский • Shqip • Simple English • Slovenčina • Slovenščina • Српски / srpski • Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски • Suomi • Svenska • Türkçe • Українська • Volapük • 粵語 • 中文 ​( m.1979; div.2005) ​ Partner Children 1 Awards 1981 Signature David Hattersley Warner (29 July 1941 – 24 July 2022) was an English actor who worked in film, television and theatre. Warner's lanky, often haggard appearance lent itself to a variety of villainous characters as well as more sympathetic roles across stage and screen. He received accolades such as a Warner trained at the He gained prominence portraying the leading role in the film Also known for his television roles, Warner received two Early life [ ] Warner was born on 29 July 1941 in He graduated from Career [ ] This article needs additional citations for Please help Find sources: · · · · ( July 2022) ( Theatre [ ] Warner made his professional stage debut at the He joined the The Wars of the Roses history cycle (1964). Returning to Stratford in April, he performed the title role in He first played the title role in According to his 2007 programme CV, Warner's other work for the theatre included A Feast of Snails at the Where There's a Will at the Film and television [ ] In 1963, he m...