Mac And Cahrlie Game Of Thrones
Apr 16, 2019 Related: Game Of Thrones: Why Jon Snow Is The Rightful Ruler Of Westeros, Not Dany. The man that was killed on the deck of the Silence was Rob McElhenney, as confirmed by the actor's Instagram. McElhenney's character took a quick arrow in the back of the head through the left eye. Apr 16, 2019 Related: Game Of Thrones: Why Jon Snow Is The Rightful Ruler Of Westeros, Not Dany. The man that was killed on the deck of the Silence was Rob McElhenney, as confirmed by the actor's Instagram. McElhenney's character took a quick arrow in the back of the head through the left eye. Aug 12, 2015 Friends of the show Charlie Day and Rob McElhenney (a.k.a. Two of the stars of the FX comedy It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia) have been spotted near the Game of Thrones. Mar 27, 2015 After one too many passive aggressive interactions, Dee would challenge Cersei Lannister to a game of flip cup. The teams: Dee, Mac, Charlie, and Dennis vs. Cersei, Jamie Lannister, Margaery Tyrell, and Olenna Tyrell. The Flipadelphia team would have their behinds handed to them. McElhenney’s cameo isn’t as random as one may think. “Game of Thrones” showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss wrote an episode of the FX comedy in 2013 called “Flowers for Charlie,” according to IMDb. They also had cameos as “Bored Lifeguard #1” and “Bored Lifeguard #2” in a 2017 episode called “The Gang Goes to a Water Park.”. Apr 05, 2016 Game of Thrones actress opens up in Glamour magazine. It's been 3 years since Emilia Clarke and Seth MacFarlane reportedly broke up, and for the first time, the Game of Thrones. Oct 23, 2013 Wednesday's episode, 'Flowers for Charlie,' was written by Game of Thrones creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss, who are longtime fans of the show and became friendly with Rob McElhenney (Mac.
Photograph of Murray McArthur for newspaper article 'An Actor's Life: Murray McArthur' published in the 'Midweek Herald' on 7 October 2017 | |
Born | 4 May 1966 (age 53) |
---|---|
Alma mater | Drama Studio London |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1993–present |
Murray McArthur (born 4 May 1966) is an English stage, television and film actor.
Early life[edit]
McArthur was born and brought up in Devon.[1] The son of a mushroom farmer, of Scottish parentage and red-haired, he often plays Scottish roles. He attended King's School, Ottery St Mary, received a BA (Joint Hons) degree in English and Drama at Loughborough University and went on to study acting at the Drama Studio London. He was a member of the Devon County Youth Theatre.
Career[edit]
He has appeared in many stage-plays in British regional theatres and on London's West End[2] (including the Royal National Theatre and Shakespeare's Globe). Much of his stage work has taken him overseas (Ahmanson Theatre,[3] Los Angeles & Panasonic Globe Theatre, Tokyo). His performance as Joe Gargery in Great Expectations at the Gate Theatre, Dublin was described by Irish Independent critic Bruce Arnold:[4] 'Emphasis on the heart-warming relationship between Pip and Joe Gargery is a crucial part of the story, and the blacksmith, played by Murray McArthur in the best performance of the evening, achieves this'.
Murray appeared as Hasten,[5] the Viking who breaks the Doctor's sonic sunglasses,[6] in episode The Girl Who Died[7][8] of Doctor Who.[9]
McArthur portrayed a Wildling chieftain in the fifth season episode Hardhome[10] of the HBO series Game of Thrones. His character returned in the sixth season episode The Broken Man[11] with the character name Dim Dalba. He speaks for the Wildlings of The Gift when asked by Jon Snow (character), Tormund Giantsbane, Sansa Stark and Davos Seaworth to join them in the battle against the forces of Ramsay Bolton.
Murray is set to appear in the next Robert Eggers Viking revenge film The Northman. However, production on the film has been halted for six weeks due to the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic.[12]
Personal life[edit]
Married to Geraldine with two children, Orla and Freya, he lives in South East London.
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year | Film | Role | Director | Producer |
---|---|---|---|---|
2001 | Endgame | Det. Const. Kenny | Gary Wicks | Various Films Ltd |
2005 | Finding Neverland | Stagehand | Marc Forster | Miramax |
2005 | Keeping Mum | Vicar's Convention Master of Ceremonies | Niall Johnson | Summit Entertainment |
2008 | Made of Honor | Donald | Paul Weiland | Columbia Pictures |
2007 | The Last Legion | Tertius | Doug Lefler | Dino De Laurentiis Company |
2009 | A Congregation of Ghosts | George Treddinick | Mark Collicott | Whitechapel Films |
2018 | A Midsummer Night's Dream | Snug (A Midsummer Night's Dream) | Sacha Bennett | Parkhouse Pictures |
2018 | Viking Destiny | Loki | David L.G. Hughes | Fatal Black |
2019 | Virtual Viking - The Ambush | Skald | Erik Gustavson | Ridley Scott Associates |
2020 | The Northman | Hakon | Robert Eggers | New Regency |
Television[edit]
Year | Series | Episode | Role | Director | Producer |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1994 | EastEnders | Episode 950 | P.C. Baines | Jo Johnson | BBC |
1994 | Stanley's Dragon | TV Movie | Soldier | Gerry Poulson | Granada Television |
1995 | The Famous Five (1990s TV series) | Five Fall into Adventure | Red Tower | Michael Kerrigan | Tyne Tees Television & Zenith North |
1996 | Tales from the Crypt | Escape | George Heathcote | Peter MacDonald (director) | HBO |
1996 | Black Hearts in Battersea | TV Series | Boatswain Morgan | David Bell | BBC |
1997 | Aquila | The Eagle Has Landed | Policeman | David Bell | BBC |
1998 | Human Bomb | TV Movie | Kessler | Anthony Page | Griffin |
1999 | Taggart | Bloodlines | Alan Buchanan | Alan Macmillan | STV Productions |
2000 | Heartbeat | The Fool on the Hill | Charlie Osborne | Paul Walker | Yorkshire Television |
2000 | Burnside | Exposed: Parts 1 & 2 | DC McVeagh | Bruce MacDonald | Thames Television |
2002 | Falling Apart | TV Movie | Gareth | Brian Hill (director) | Century Films |
2006 | The Complete Guide to Parenting | Episode #1.1 | Mr. Franklin | Mandie Fletcher | Talkback Thames |
2006 | Doctors | A Very Important Date | Al Burgess | Fred Aidroos | BBC |
2006 | Friends and Crocodiles | TV Movie | Soup Man 1 | Stephen Poliakoff | BBC |
2006 | Foyle's War | The French Drop | Private Knox | Gavin Millar | ITV |
2007 | Murphy's Law | Episode #5.2 | Terry Westgate | Colm McCarthy (director) | Tiger Aspect Productions |
2007 | The Bill | Assault on Sun Hill | Sgt. Michael Brindley | Darcia Martin | Talkback Thames |
2008 | John Adams | Unite or Die | The Magistrate | Tom Hooper | HBO |
2008 | Lark Rise to Candleford (TV series) | Episode #1.2 | Bailiff Griggs | Charles Palmer (director) | BBC |
2008 | Summerhill (TV series) | TV Movie | Fire Officer Sibton | Jon East | Tiger Aspect Productions |
2009 | Casualty | Palimpsest | Roy Hyde | Alan Grint | BBC |
2015 | Doctor Who | The Girl Who Died | Hasten | Edward Bazalgette | BBC |
2015 | Game of Thrones | Hardhome | Dim Dalba | Miguel Sapochnik | HBO |
2016 | Barbarians Rising | Episode: 'Revenge' | Egus | Simon George | October Films Limited & History Channel |
2016 | Game of Thrones | The Broken Man | Dim Dalba | Mark Mylod | HBO |
2018 | Doctors | A Safe Place | Barney Rutger | Paul Gibson | BBC |
2018 | Watership Down (miniseries) | Episodes 2-4 | Farmer | Noam Murro | Netflix & BBC |
2019 | Pitching In (TV series) | Episodes 2-3 | Sir Henry | Noreen Kershaw | LA Productions & BBC Cymru Wales |
Stage[edit]
Year | Play | Role | Director | Producer |
---|---|---|---|---|
1993 | On The Piste | Chris Baxter | Neil Sissons | Hull Truck Theatre |
1994 | A Midsummer Night's Dream | Lysander | Philip Joseph | National Theatre Studios |
1995 | Great Expectations | Bentley Drummle | John Durnin | Northcott Theatre |
1995 | Abigail's Party | Tony | Tim Carroll | Northcott Theatre |
1996 | The Grapes of Wrath (play) | Noah Joad | John Durnin | Northcott Theatre |
1996 | A Doll's House | Anthony Page | Thelma Holt & Playhouse Theatre | |
1997 | An Enemy of the People | Engstrand | Sir Trevor Nunn | Olivier Theatre, Royal National Theatre & Ahmanson Theatre |
1997 | Peter Pan | Great Big Little Panther | John Caird (director) | Olivier Theatre, Royal National Theatre |
2002 | King Lear | Barry Kyle | Shakespeare's Globe & Panasonic Globe Theatre | |
2008 | Great Expectations | Joe Gargery | Alan Stanford | Gate Theatre |
References[edit]
- ^McArthur, Murray. 'An Actor's Life: Murray McArthur'. midweekherald.co.uk. Retrieved 9 October 2017.
- ^McGuinness, Frank (10 September 1996). 'PlayographyIreland'. Irish Theatre Institute. Retrieved 25 November 2015.
- ^Hofler, Robert (24 July 1998). 'Review: 'An Enemy of the People''. Variety. Retrieved 19 November 2015.
- ^Arnold, Bruce (29 November 2007). 'Festive fare for all the family lives up to the greatest of expectations'. Irish Independent. Retrieved 7 July 2009.
- ^Times, Radio (12 October 2015). 'Doctor Who Series 9 Episode 5 The Girl Who Died'. Radio Times. Retrieved 19 November 2015.
- ^Claire, Planet (18 October 2015). 'The Girl Who Died'. planetclaire.tv. Retrieved 20 November 2015.
- ^BBC Media Centre (30 March 2015). 'Doctor Who reveals Maisie Williams as guest star', BBC. Retrieved 30 March 2015.
- ^Variety (30 March 2015). 'Game of Thrones’ Actress Maisie Williams to Guest Star on ‘Doctor Who’', Variety. Retrieved 30 March 2015.
- ^White, James (30 March 2015). 'Maisie Williams Scores Doctor Who Guest Spot'. Empire. Retrieved 23 November 2015.
- ^Rosenberg, Alyssa (31 May 2015). ''Game of Thrones' Season 5, Episode 8 Review: 'Hardhome''. The Washington Post. Retrieved 20 November 2015.
- ^'The Broken Man – Game of Thrones: Season 6, Episode 7'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 5 June 2016.
- ^'Coronavirus fears halt Line of Duty filming in Northern Ireland'. Belfast Telegraph. 16 March 2020. Retrieved 16 March 2020.
- Variety (30 March 2015). 'Game of Thrones’ Actress Maisie Williams to Guest Star on ‘Doctor Who’', Variety. Retrieved 30 March 2015.
- Radio Times (12 October 2015). 'Doctor Who Series 9 Episode 5 The Girl Who Died', Radio Times. Retrieved 12 October 2015.
- BBC Media Centre (30 March 2015). 'Doctor Who reveals Maisie Williams as guest star', BBC. Retrieved 30 March 2015.
Mac And Charlie Game Of Thrones
External links[edit]
- Murray McArthur on IMDb
- 'Hardhome' at HBO.com
- 'Hardhome' on IMDb
- 'The Broken Man' at HBO.com
- 'The Broken Man' on IMDb
- Official website Barbarians Rising at History Channel