Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward

  • Born: 1930-6-1
  • Birthplace: Croydon, Surrey, UK
  • Height: 5' 9" (1.75 m)
  • Profession: Singer, actor, producer
  • Nationality: U.K
  • Representative Works: East Londoners, dominate the world, wicker people
  • Edward Albert Arthur Woodward (Edward Woodward, June 1, 1930-November 16, 2009), was born in Croydon, Surrey, a British singer and actor.
    He has starred in the 1973 version of "The Wicker Man" and the TV series "Equality". With "Equality" won the 1987 Golden Globe Awards . In early 2009, starred in the TV series "East Londoners".
    On November 16, 2009, he died of pneumonia in Truro, Cornwall, England, at the age of 79. [3] 

    Performing Experience

    In 1973, he participated in the movie "The Wicker Man".
    He also played Robert McCall in the popular TV series "Equality" in the 1980s, and won the Golden Globe Awards for this role in 1987 .
    The actor last appeared on the screen, starring in the popular British drama "East Enders" (EastEnders) in early 2009. 

    Personal Life

    According to foreign media reports, the British actor Edward Woodward, who starred in the 1973 version of "The Wicker Man" and the TV series "The Equalizer", died on Monday local time at the age of 79. 
    His agent Janet Glass (Janet Glass) told the outside world that Woodward had been ill for several months, and his family was with him when he died in the hospital. 
    Extended Reading
    • Rylan 2022-03-13 08:01:01

      Romance?

      Thomas Beckett, after being appointed bishop of England by Henry II from the first minister, found his true meaning in the cause of the church, parted ways with Henry for the honor of God, defected to Louis VII of France, was welcomed back, and was killed by the Four Samurai Beckett, Henry stood...

    • Imelda 2022-03-13 08:01:01

      A good actor is not everything

      I don't believe that the fan filter can really make a person have no basic ability to distinguish. Especially an actor who is known for his acting skills, is really omnipotent, can he play any role well?

      I've seen too many of Burton's plays, and sometimes it's really easy to see if he's doing it...

    • Mason 2022-04-24 07:01:25

      The friendship between Henry II and Beckett is very vivid, but the film now seems to show a little bit of love - Henry II and Beckett of the Plantage Dynasty are good friends who have forgotten each other's identities. Every time Henry II goes out to find Having fun, Beckett was going to be busy wiping his ass. The Church of England is ruled by the Church of Rome and enjoys the right to not pay taxes. With a high degree of independence, Henry II has long wanted to slaughter this cow, which will not only allow the society to get a lot of wealth, but also exchange for support. Henry II first broke the routine and chose his close friend Beckett as the chancellor, and then appointed him as the archbishop after the death of the old bishop, so as to make the church submit to the secular power. However, a related case caused a conflict between the secular and religious powers. Beckett, who had been in the position of archbishop for a long time, began to get too involved in the drama. He tried his best to maintain the independence of the religious power in office, and conflicted with the king. Unsolvable in the back. The king finally felt that he had lost him forever, and was so grieved that he indirectly sent four warriors to kill him. But due to his own conscience and the opposition of the people, he accepted the church's whipping and sincerely atonement for his old friends.

    • Arvid 2022-03-24 09:03:48

      If Sun Moon Jingzhong gave me the shock of faith in the end, the ending of Bectet’s reality is like the tongue against the upper jaw, so I can’t sob. The conflict between Becket and Henry is too far-fetched. If you strictly follow the history, you can shoot a 6-hour mini, of course this It's just my wish that the two big brothers have been nominated for a total of 14 times and haven't won a single award! !

    Related articles

    Becket quotes

    • Thomas a Becket: Honor is a private matter within; it's an idea, and every man has his own version of it.

      King Henry II: How gracefully you tell your king to mind his own business.

    • Empress Matilda: Oh, if I were a man!

      King Henry II: Thank God, madam, He gave you breasts! An asset from which I derived not the slightest benefit.