| Thomas Sangster | |
|---|---|
 Thomas Sangster at the London premiere of Stormbreaker, 17 July 2006 |
|
| Born | Thomas Brodie Sangster 16 May 1990 [1] Southwark,[2] London, England |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 2001–present |
Thomas Brodie Sangster (born 16 May 1990)[1] is an English film and television actor, best known for his roles in Love Actually, Nanny McPhee, The Last Legion, and voice of Ferb in Phineas and Ferb.
Contents |
Sangster now lives with his sister, Ava, and his parents, actors Tasha (née Bertram) and Mark Sangster.[3] Sangster has appeared in several BBC films while his father, who is also a musician, starred in the musical adaptation of The Lion King in Germany.[3] Sangster is the second cousin once removed of actor Hugh Grant, alongside whom he appeared in Love Actually; his great-grandmother, Barbara Bertram,[4] and Grant's grandmother were sisters.[3] Sangster's great-grandfather, Anthony Bertram, was a novelist.[5]
Sangster plays guitar, but he learned to play upside down because he is portraying the left-handed Paul McCartney in the feature film Nowhere Boy.[6]
Sangster's first acting job was in a BBC television film, Station Jim. He subsequently appeared in a few more television films, including the lead roles in Bobbie's Girl, The Miracle of the Cards (based on the story of Craig Shergold) and Stig of the Dump. He won the "Golden Nymph" award at the 43rd Annual Monte Carlo Television Festival[7] for his role in the miniseries Entrusted. Love Actually, in which he played Liam Neeson's stepson, was Sangster's first major theatrical film.[3] He was nominated for a "Golden Satellite Award"[8] and a "Young Artist Award"[9] for his role in the film.
Sangster next appeared in a television adaptation of the novel Feather Boy and played a younger version of James Franco's role in the film version of Tristan and Isolde, which was filmed in the Czech Republic. Among other things, Sangster takes part in a (child's) swordfight in the film. Sangster next starred in the commercially successful film Nanny McPhee, as the eldest of seven children.[3]
In 2007 he appeared in a two-part story (Human Nature and The Family of Blood) in the third series of Doctor Who as schoolboy Timothy 'Tim' Latimer,[10] and guest-starred in the Doctor Who audio dramas The Mind's Eye and The Bride of Peladon. His voice lowered during filming of the Doctor Who episodes. That same year he voiced the character of Ferb Fletcher in the Disney Channel animated series Phineas and Ferb. He also starred alongside Love Actually and Nanny McPhee co-star Colin Firth in the film adaptation of Valerio Massimo Manfredi's historical novel The Last Legion, released in 2007.[3] As of December 2007, he was also working on the filming of a television series of the story of Pinocchio, filmed in Italy.
In March 2008[11] it was announced that Sangster will star in Steven Spielberg's CGI motion capture film Tintin as the title character of Hergé's comic books. Sangster left the project after scheduling difficulties when filming was delayed in October 2008 and the role was given to Jamie Bell.[12][13] At the end of March 2008, he begins working with Oscar-winning director Jane Campion on her film Bright Star, a love story with Ben Whishaw and Abbie Cornish portraying John Keats and his lover Fanny Brawne.
In March 2009 Sangster joined Aaron Johnson, Kristin Scott Thomas and Anne-Marie Duff in Nowhere Boy, a film directed by award-winning artist Sam Taylor-Wood, about the teenage years of John Lennon and the two women who shaped his early life: his mother Julia (Duff) and his aunt Mimi (Scott Thomas).[6]
Sangster established Brodie Films in 2006 with his mother Tasha Bertram "to create opportunities in the film industry for new British talent; innovative writers, actors and directors."[14]
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 | Station Jim | Henry | TV |
| The Miracle of the Cards | Craig Shergold | TV | |
| 2002 | Bobbie's Girl | Alan | TV |
| Mrs Meitlemeihr | Boy 1 | Short film | |
| Stig of the Dump | Barney | TV; mini-series | |
| London's Burning | Stephen | TV; Series 14, Episode 6 | |
| 2003 | Love Actually | Sam | First film with Emma Thompson, Colin Firth and Olivia Olson |
| Entrusted | Thomas von Gall | TV | |
| Hitler: The Rise of Evil | Young Hitler | TV | |
| Ultimate Force | Gabriel | TV; Episode What in the name of God | |
| 2004 | Feather Boy | Robert Nobel | TV; mini-series |
| 2005 | Julian Fellowes Investigates: A Most Mysterious Murder | John Duff | TV; Episode The Case Of The Croydon Poisonings |
| Nanny McPhee | Simon Brown | Second film with Emma Thompson and Colin Firth | |
| 2006 | Tristan and Isolde | Young Tristan | First role as Arthurian character |
| 2007 | The Last Legion | Romulus Augustus | Second role as Arthurian character; Third film with Colin Firth |
| Doctor Who | Timothy 'Tim' Latimer | TV; Episodes Human Nature and The Family of Blood | |
| 2008 | Phineas and Ferb | Ferb Fletcher | 2008 - present TV; Second time working with Olivia Olson |
| Pinocchio | Lampwick | TV | |
| 2009 | Bright Star | Samuel Brawne | Premiere was at the Cannes Film Festival on 15 May 2009.[15] |
| Nowhere Boy | Paul McCartney | [6] | |
| 2010 | The Alchemistic Suitcase | Boy | Post Production, by Brodie Films[16] |
| Awol | Casey | Post Production |
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Country Life | Boris | First broadcasted on 22 March 2007, BBC Radio 4[17] |
| The Mind's Eye | Kyle | Recorded: 25, 27 July 2007; Released: November 2007[18] | |
| 2008 | The Bride of Peladon | Miner | Recorded: 26, 27 July 2007; Released: January 2008[19] |
| Thomas Sangster | |
|---|---|
| Born |
Thomas Brodie Sangster Southwark,[1] London, England |
| Occupation | Actor, Bassist[2] |
| Years active | 2001 – present |
Thomas Brodie Sangster is an English film and television actor, best known for his roles in Love Actually, Nanny McPhee, The Last Legion, and voice of Ferb Fletcher in Phineas and Ferb.
Contents |
Sangster lives with his sister, Ava, and his parents, actors Anastasia A. "Tasha" Sangster (née Bertram) and Mark Ernest Sangster.[3] His father, who is also a musician, starred in the musical adaptation of The Lion King in Germany.[3] Sangster is the second cousin once removed of actor Hugh Grant, alongside whom he appeared in Love Actually; his great-grandmother, Barbara Bertram,[4] and Grant's grandmother were sisters.[3] Sangster's great-grandfather, Anthony Bertram, was a novelist.[5]
Sangster plays the guitar, and he learned to play left-handed in order to portray the left-handed Paul McCartney in the feature film Nowhere Boy.[6]
Sangster's first acting job was in a BBC television film, Station Jim. He subsequently appeared in a few more television films, including the lead roles in Bobbie's Girl, The Miracle of the Cards (based on the story of Craig Shergold) and Stig of the Dump. He won the "Golden Nymph" award at the 43rd Annual Monte Carlo Television Festival[7] for his role in the miniseries Entrusted. Love Actually, in which he played Liam Neeson's stepson, was Sangster's first major theatrical film.[3] He was nominated for a "Golden Satellite Award"[8] and a "Young Artist Award"[9] for his role in the film.
Sangster next appeared in a television adaptation of the novel Feather Boy and played a younger version of James Franco's role in the film version of Tristan and Isolde, which was filmed in the Czech Republic. Among other things, Sangster takes part in a (child's) swordfight in the film. Sangster next starred in the commercially successful film Nanny McPhee, as the eldest of seven children.[3]
In 2007 he appeared in a two-part story (Human Nature and The Family of Blood) in the third series of Doctor Who as schoolboy Timothy 'Tim' Latimer,[10] and guest-starred in the Doctor Who audio dramas The Mind's Eye and The Bride of Peladon. His voice lowered during filming of the Doctor Who episodes. That same year he voiced the character of Ferb Fletcher in the Disney Channel animated series Phineas and Ferb. He also starred alongside Love Actually and Nanny McPhee co-star Colin Firth in the film adaptation of Valerio Massimo Manfredi's historical novel The Last Legion, released in 2007.[3] As of December 2007, he was also working on the filming of a television series of the story of Pinocchio, filmed in Italy.
In March 2008[11] it was announced that Sangster will star in Steven Spielberg's CGI motion capture film Tintin as the title character of Hergé's comic books. Sangster left the project after scheduling difficulties when filming was delayed in October 2008 and the role was given to Jamie Bell.[12][13] At the end of March 2008, he begins working with Oscar-winning director Jane Campion on her film Bright Star, a love story with Ben Whishaw and Abbie Cornish portraying John Keats and his lover Fanny Brawne.
In March 2009 Sangster joined Aaron Johnson, Kristin Scott Thomas and Anne-Marie Duff in Nowhere Boy, a film directed by award-winning artist Sam Taylor-Wood, about the teenage years of John Lennon and the two women who shaped his early life: his mother Julia (Duff) and his aunt Mimi (Scott Thomas).[6]
Sangster will appear in the 2010 film Dogs Don't Bite, due to be released during 2010, playing the role of Casey.[14][15] The story involves a boy who wants to keep his family together. Casey (Sangster) takes his baby brother out of care, and with the help of his older brother, goes in search of their father.[16]
He is playing Liam in the upcoming film, The Last Furlong. He is currently filming in Ireland.
Sangster established Brodie Films in 2006 with his mother Tasha Bertram "to create opportunities in the film industry for new British talent; innovative writers, actors and directors."[17]
Sangster plays bass guitar, and in January 2010 joined the band Winnet, where his mother, Tasha Sangster, takes the Vocals.[18]
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 | Station Jim | Henry | TV |
| The Miracle of the Cards | Craig Shergold | TV | |
| 2002 | Bobbie's Girl | Alan | TV |
| Mrs Meitlemeihr | Boy 1 | Short film | |
| Stig of the Dump | Barney | TV; mini-series | |
| London's Burning | Stephen | TV; Series 14, Episode 6 | |
| 2003 | Love Actually | Sam | First film with Emma Thompson, Colin Firth and Olivia Olson |
| Entrusted | Thomas von Gall | TV | |
| Hitler: The Rise of Evil | Young Hitler | TV | |
| Ultimate Force | Gabriel | TV; Episode What in the name of God | |
| 2004 | Feather Boy | Robert Nobel | TV; mini-series |
| 2005 | Julian Fellowes Investigates: A Most Mysterious Murder | John Duff | TV; Episode The Case Of The Croydon Poisonings |
| Nanny McPhee | Simon Brown | The second film acting with Emma Thompson and Colin Firth | |
| 2006 | Tristan and Isolde | Young Tristan | First role as Arthurian character |
| 2007 | The Last Legion | Romulus Augustus | Second role as Arthurian character; Third film with Colin Firth |
| Doctor Who | Timothy 'Tim' Latimer | TV; Episodes Human Nature and The Family of Blood | |
| Phineas and Ferb | Ferb Fletcher | 2007 - present TV; Second time working with Olivia Olson | |
| 2008 | Pinocchio | Lampwick | TV |
| 2009 | Bright Star | Samuel Brawne | Premiere was at the Cannes Film Festival on 15 May 2009.[19] |
| Nowhere Boy | Paul McCartney | [6] | |
| 2010 | The Alchemistic Suitcase | Boy | Post Production, by Brodie Films[20] |
| Some Dogs Bite[21] | Casey | Post Production | |
| 2011 | Phineas and Ferb: Across the Second Dimension in Fabulous 2D | Ferb | Disney Channel Original Movie |
| The Last Furlong | Liam | Filming |
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Country Life | Boris | First broadcasted on 22 March 2007, BBC Radio 4[22] |
| The Mind's Eye | Kyle | Recorded: 25, 27 July 2007; Released: November 2007[23] | |
| 2008 | The Bride of Peladon | Miner | Recorded: 26, 27 July 2007; Released: January 2008[24] |
   | Thomas Sangster Fansite - first and only site solely dedicated to Thomas Sangster - Thomas Sangster Fansite : Biography, Filmography, Photo and Picture Gallery, News, Links |
| | Series Three Update - Outpost Gallifrey: Doctor Who RSS News Feed |
| | I'm little Caesar, actually - I'm little Caesar, actually | Mail Online |
| | Barbara Bertram - Barbara Bertram | Times Online Obituary |
| | Thomas Sangster Fansite - Thomas Sangster Fansite : Biography, Filmography, Photo and Picture Gallery, News, Links |
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