David Warner (actor)

David Hattersley Warner (born 29 July 1941) is an English actor, who has worked in film, television, and theatre. He attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and worked in the theatre before attaining prominence on screen in the early 1960s through his lead performance in the Karel Reisz film Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment, for which he was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role.

David Warner
Warner in 2013
Born
David Hattersley Warner

(1941-07-29) 29 July 1941
Manchester, Lancashire, UK
EducationFeldon School
Alma materRoyal Academy of Dramatic Art
OccupationActor
Years active1962–present
Spouse(s)
    Harriet Lindgren
    (m. 1969; div. 1972)
      Sheilah Kent
      (m. 1981; div. 2002)
      Partner(s)Lisa Bowerman
      Children2
      Awards1981 Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special

      Warner has portrayed both romantic leads and villainous characters across a range of media, including The Ballad of Cable Hogue, Straw Dogs, Cross of Iron, The Omen, Holocaust, The Thirty Nine Steps, Time After Time, Time Bandits, Tron, A Christmas Carol, Portrait in Evil, Titanic, Mary Poppins Returns and various characters in the Star Trek franchise, in the films Star Trek V: The Final Frontier and Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, and the television series Star Trek: The Next Generation.

      In 1981, he won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special for his portrayal of Pomponius Falco in the television miniseries Masada.[1]

      Early life

      Warner was born in Manchester, England, the son of Ada Doreen (née Hattersley) and Herbert Simon Warner, who was a nursing home proprietor.[2] He was born out of wedlock and frequently taken to be brought up by each of his parents, eventually settling with his Russian-Jewish father and his stepmother.[3][4][5] He was educated at Feldon School, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, and trained for the stage at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), London.

      Career

      Theatre

      Warner made his professional stage debut at the Royal Court Theatre in January 1962, playing Snout, a minor role in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, directed by Tony Richardson for the English Stage Company. In March 1962 at the Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, he played Conrad in Much Ado About Nothing, following which in June he appeared as Jim in Afore Night Come at the New Arts Theatre in London.

      He joined the Royal Shakespeare Company in Stratford-upon-Avon in April 1963 to play Trinculo in The Tempest and Cinna the Poet in Julius Caesar, and in July was cast as Henry VI in the John Barton adaptation of Henry VI, Parts I, II and III, which comprised the first two plays from The Wars of the Roses trilogy. At the Aldwych Theatre, London, in January 1964, he again played Henry VI in the complete The Wars of the Roses history cycle (1964). Returning to Stratford in April, he performed the title role in Richard II, Mouldy in Henry IV, Part 1 and Henry VI. At the Aldwych in October 1964, he was cast as Valentine Brose in the play Eh? by Henry Livings, a role he reprised in the 1968 film adaptation Work Is a Four-Letter Word.

      He first played the title role in Hamlet at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in 1965. This production was transferred to the Aldwych Theatre in December of that year. In the 1966 Stratford season, his Hamlet was revived and he also played Sir Andrew Aguecheek in Twelfth Night. Finally at the Aldwych in January 1970, he played Julian in Tiny Alice.

      According to his 2007 programme CV, Warner's other work for the theatre has included The Great Exhibition at Hampstead Theatre (February 1972); I, Claudius at the Queen's Theatre (July 1972); A Feast of Snails at the Lyric Theatre (February 2002); Where There's a Will at the Theatre Royal, Bath; King Lear at Chichester Festival Theatre (in 2005, see details below); and also Major Barbara on Broadway.

      Film and television

      In 1963, he made his film debut as the villainous Blifil in Tom Jones, and in 1965, starred as Henry VI in the BBC television version of the RSC's The Wars of the Roses cycle of Shakespeare's history plays. Another early television role came when he starred alongside Bob Dylan in the 1963 play Madhouse on Castle Street. A major step in his career was the leading role in Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment (1966) opposite Vanessa Redgrave, which established his reputation for playing slightly off-the-wall characters. He also appeared as Konstantin Treplev in Sidney Lumet's 1968 adaptation of Anton Chekhov's The Sea Gull and starred alongside Jason Robards and Stella Stevens as Reverend Joshua Duncan Sloane in Sam Peckinpah's The Ballad of Cable Hogue.

      In horror films, he appeared in one of the stories of From Beyond the Grave, opposite Gregory Peck in The Omen (1976) as the ill-fated photojournalist Keith Jennings, and the 1979 thriller Nightwing. He also starred in cult classic Waxwork (1988), and featured alongside a young Viggo Mortensen in the 1990 film Tripwire.

      He has often played villains, in films such as The Thirty Nine Steps (1978), Time After Time (1979), Time Bandits (1981), Tron (1982), Hanna's War (1988), and television series such as Batman: The Animated Series playing Ra's al Ghul, the anti-mutant scientist Herbert Landon in Spider-Man: The Animated Series, as well as rogue agent Alpha in the animated Men in Black series and the Archmage in Disney's Gargoyles and finally The Lobe in Freakazoid. He was also cast against type as Henry Niles in Straw Dogs (1971) and as Bob Cratchit in the 1984 telefilm A Christmas Carol starring George C. Scott as Scrooge. In addition, he played German SS Obergruppenführer Reinhard Heydrich both in the film Hitler's SS: Portrait in Evil, and the television miniseries Holocaust; as sinister millionaire Amos Hackshaw in HBO's original 1991 film Cast a Deadly Spell.[6]

      In 1981, Warner received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special for Masada as Pomponius Falco. In 1988, he appeared in the Danny Huston film Mr. North.

      He subsequently appeared in films such as Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989), Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Avatar (known as Matrix Hunter in the USA), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991), Titanic (the third time he has appeared in a film that is about or includes reference to RMS Titanic) and Scream 2. In 2001, he played Captain James Sawyer in two episodes of A&E's adaptation of C.S. Forester's Hornblower series. He appeared in three episodes of the second season of Twin Peaks (1991) as "Thomas Eckhardt". He also continues to play classical roles. In "Chain of Command", a 6th-season episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation, he was a Cardassian interrogator. He based his portrayal on the evil "re-educator" from 1984. His less-spectacular roles included a double-role in the low-budget fantasy Quest of the Delta Knights (1993) which was eventually spoofed on Mystery Science Theater 3000. He also played Admiral Tolwyn in the film version of Wing Commander.

      Warner's sympathetic side had been evident in Sam Peckinpah's Cross of Iron (1977), where he portrayed Captain Kiesel. Other "nice guy" roles include the charismatic "Aldous Gajic" in "Grail", a first season (1994) episode of Babylon 5 and "Chancellor Gorkon" in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991). In an episode of Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, he played Superman's deceased Kryptonian father Jor-El, who appeared to his son through holographic recordings. Warner has also played "ambiguous nice guys" such as vampire bat exterminator Philip Payne in 1979's Nightwing; and Dr. Richard Madden in 1994's Necronomicon: Book of the Dead. In Seven Servants by Daryush Shokof, he co-starred with Anthony Quinn in 1996.

      Another 'sympathetic' role was in 2013, when he played Professor Grisenko in the Doctor Who episode "Cold War" in which he battled a revived Ice Warrior and struck up a rapport with the Doctor's companion Clara Oswald.

      David also appeared in the second series of the Sky 1 comedy-drama Mad Dogs.

      In 2014 Warner starred in two episodes of the Horror series Penny Dreadful as Abraham Van Helsing.

      Warner contributed "Sonnet 25" to the 2002 compilation album, When Love Speaks (EMI Classics), which consists of Shakespearean sonnets and play excerpts as interpreted by famous actors and musicians. He has performed in many audio plays, starring in the Doctor Who Unbound play Sympathy for the Devil (2003) as an alternative version of the Doctor, and in a series of plays based on ITV's Sapphire & Steel as Steel, both for Big Finish Productions. He reprised his incarnation of the Doctor in a sequel, Masters of War (2008). In 2007, he guest starred as Isaac Newton in the Doctor Who audio drama Circular Time and as Cuthbert in four of the seven stories in the second Fourth Doctor series. He also guest starred in the BBC Radio 4 science fiction comedy Nebulous (2005) as Professor Nebulous' arch-enemy Dr. Joseph Klench. In all these productions, Warner has worked with writer and comedian Mark Gatiss of the League of Gentlemen, and plays a guest role in the League's 2005 feature film The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse. He has also performed in radio plays for the distinguished American companies L.A. Theatre Works and the Hollywood Theater of the Ear. In 2005, Warner read a new adaptation of Oliver Twist for BBC Radio 2 (adapted by Neville Teller and directed by Neil Gardner). In 2008, he guest-starred as Mycroft Holmes in the Bernice Summerfield audio play The Adventure of the Diogenes Damsel. In 2009, he was the voice of Lord Azlok of the Viperox, an insectoid alien race in the animated Doctor Who serial "Dreamland". In 2016, he returned as his alternate Doctor in a series of audios where his Doctor briefly travels to the 'prime' universe and enlists the Seventh Doctor's companion Benny Summerfield (Lisa Bowerman) to try and help him save his universe. Warner's Doctor continued his travels with Benny in a second series of audios released in 2017.

      He has also contributed voice acting to a number of computer games, most notably playing the villain Jon Irenicus in Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn and Morpheus in Fallout.

      Warner also did voice work on the short-lived FOX animated series Toonsylvania as Dr. Vic Frankenstein. On the Cartoon Network animated television series The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy, David provided the voice of Nergal, a demonic creature from the Earth's core. He voiced the character until 2003, when he was replaced by Martin Jarvis. He also voiced one of Batman's greatest enemies, Ra's al Ghul, in Batman: The Animated Series, Superman: The Animated Series, and an episode of Batman Beyond. He also voiced the Lobe in Freakazoid and Teen Titans Go! respectively and Alpha in Men in Black: The Series, Herbert Landon in Spider-Man, as well as the Archmage in Gargoyles.

      Warner narrated the Disney direct-to-video Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin.

      In March 2010, it was announced that Warner would be joining the cast of the Dark Shadows audio drama miniseries Kingdom of the Dead.

      Return to theatre and other recent work

      David Warner in July 2008

      In 2001, Warner returned to the stage after a nearly three-decade hiatus to play Andrew Undershaft in a Broadway revival of George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara. In May 2005, at the Chichester Festival Theatre Warner made a return to Shakespeare, playing the title role in Steven Pimlott's production of King Lear. Tim Walker, reviewing the performance in the Sunday Telegraph, wrote: "Warner is physically the least imposing king I have ever seen, but his slight, gaunt body serves also to accentuate the vulnerability the part requires. So, too, does the fact that he is older by decades than most of the other members of the youthful cast."

      On 30 October 2005, he appeared on stage at the Old Vic theatre in London in the one-night play Night Sky alongside Christopher Eccleston, Bruno Langley, Navin Chowdhry, Saffron Burrows and David Baddiel. In December 2006, he starred in Terry Pratchett's Hogfather on Sky1 as Lord Downey. And in August 2007, as an RSC Honorary Artist, he returned to Stratford for the first time in over 40 years to play Sir John Falstaff in the Courtyard Theatre revival of Henry IV, Part 1 and Henry IV, Part 2 which were part of the RSC Histories Cycle. He is one of the few actors to play Hamlet (RSC), Lear (Chichester Festival Theatre) and Falstaff (RSC).

      In February 2008, Warner was heard as the popular fictional character Hugo Rune in a new 13-part audio adaptation of Robert Rankin's The Brightonomicon released by Hokus Bloke Productions and BBC Audiobooks. He starred alongside some high-profile names including cult science fiction actress and Superman star Sarah Douglas, Rupert Degas, The Lord of the Rings actor Andy Serkis, Harry Potter villain Jason Isaacs, Mark Wing-Davey and Martin Jarvis (written by Elliott Stein & Neil Gardner, and produced/directed by Neil Gardner).

      In October 2008, Warner played the role of Lord Mountbatten of Burma in the BBC Four television film In Love with Barbara, a biopic about the life of romantic novelist Barbara Cartland.[7] He plays Povel Wallander, the father of Kurt Wallander, in BBC One's Wallander.

      Other work

      In 2010, writer and actor Mark Gatiss interviewed Warner about his role in The Omen (1976) for his BBC documentary series A History of Horror.[8][9] In November 2013, David Warner posed for Rory Lewis Photographers 'Northerners' Exhibition,[10] David's image was acquired by the National Portrait Gallery in London, and was the first professional portrait sitting of David since 1966.[11]

      Literature

      • Who's Who in the Theatre, 17th edition (1981) Gale Publishing, ISBN 0-8103-0235-7
      • RSC programme for Stratford-upon-Avon's, Courtyard Theatre production of Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2
      • Theatre Record magazine's annual indexes of each year's reviewed theatrical productions

      Filmography

      Film

      Year Title Role Notes
      1962 We Joined the Navy Sailor painting ship Uncredited
      The King's Breakfast 1st trumpeter Short film
      1963 Tom Jones Blifil
      1966 Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment Morgan Delt Nominated- BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role
      1967 The Deadly Affair Edward II Uncredited
      1968 The Bofors Gun Terry "Lance Bar" Evans
      Work Is a 4-Letter Word Valentine Brose
      The Fixer Count Odoevsky
      The Seagull Konstantin Treplev
      A Midsummer Night's Dream Lysander
      1969 Michael Kohlhaas - Der Rebell Michael Kohlhaas Nominated- German Film Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role
      1970 The Ballad of Cable Hogue Joshua Duncan Sloane
      Perfect Friday Lord Nicholas "Nick" Dorset
      1971 Straw Dogs Henry Niles Uncredited
      1973 A Doll's House Torvald Helmer
      1974 From Beyond the Grave Edward Charlton Segment: "The Gate Crasher"
      Little Malcolm Dennis Charles Nipple
      1975 Mister Quilp Sampson Brass
      1976 The Omen Keith Jennings
      1977 Providence Kevin Langham / Kevin Woodford
      Cross of Iron Captain Hauptmann Kiesel
      Age of Innocence Henry Buchanan
      Silver Bears Agha Firdausi
      The Disappearance Burbank
      1978 The Thirty Nine Steps Sir Edmund Appleton
      1979 Nightwing Phillip Payne
      SOS Titanic Lawrence Beesley
      The Concorde ... Airport '79 Peter O'Neill
      Time After Time John Leslie Stevenson / Jack the Ripper Nominated – Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor
      1980 The Island John David Nau
      1981 Time Bandits Evil
      The French Lieutenant's Woman Murphy
      1982 Tron Ed Dillinger / Sark / Master Control Program
      1983 The Man with Two Brains Dr. Alfred Necessiter
      1984 The Company of Wolves Father
      Summer Lightning George Millington
      1987 Hansel and Gretel Father
      My Best Friend Is a Vampire Prof. Leopold McCarthy
      1988 Hanna's War Capt. Julian Simon
      Waxwork David Lincon
      Mr. North Doctor McPherson
      Office Party Eugene Brackin
      Magdalene Baron von Seidl
      Keys to Freedom Nigel Heath
      1989 Star Trek V: The Final Frontier St. John Talbot
      Mortal Passions Doctor Terrence Powers
      Grave Secrets Dr. Carl Farnsworth
      Tripwire Josef Szabo
      1991 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze Prof. Jordan Perry
      Blue Tornado Commander Heller
      Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country Chancellor Gorkon
      1992 The Lost World Professor Summerlee
      1993 Quest of the Delta Knights Baydool / Lord Vultare / Narrator
      H.P. Lovecraft's: Necronomicon Dr. Madden
      Pretty Princess Prince Max
      1994 Felony Cooper
      Tryst Jason
      Inner Sanctum II Dr. Lamont
      In the Mouth of Madness Dr. Wrenn
      1995 Ice Cream Man Reverend Langley
      Final Equinox Shilow
      Luise knackt den Jackpot The Butler
      1996 Rasputin: Dark Servant of Destiny Dr. Eugene Botkin
      Naked Souls Everett Longstreet
      Seven Servants Blade
      The Leading Man Tod
      1997 Money Talks Barclay (James' Boss)
      Titanic Spicer Lovejoy Nominated – Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
      Scream 2 Gus Gold
      Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin The Narrator
      1998 The Last Leprechaun Simpson
      1999 Wing Commander Admiral Geoffrey Tolwyn
      2000 Back to the Secret Garden Dr. Snodgrass
      2001 Planet of the Apes Senator Sandar
      The Little Unicorn Ted Regan
      Superstition Judge Padovani
      2002 The Code Conspiracy Professor
      2003 Kiss of Life Pap
      2004 Straight into Darkness Deacon
      Cortex Master of Organisation
      Ladies in Lavender Dr. Francis Mead
      Avatar Joseph Lau
      2005 The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse Dr. Erasmus Pea
      2007 Terry Pratchett's Hogfather Lord Downey
      2010 Black Death Abbot
      2011 A Thousand Kisses Deep Max
      2013 Before I Sleep Eugene Devlin
      Old Habits John Short film
      2017 You, Me and Him Michael Miller
      2018 Mary Poppins Returns Admiral Boom

      Television

      Year Title Role Notes
      1962 Madhouse on Castle Street Lennie Television film
      1963 Z-Cars Gee Episode: "The Hitch-Hiker"
      Armchair Theatre Steve Episode: "The Push Over"
      1965 The Wars of the Roses King Henry VI Miniseries
      1970 NBC Experiment in Television Dominic Boot Episode: "The Engagement"
      1975 Three Comedies of Marriage Bobby Episode: "Bobby Bluesocks"
      1976 Clouds of Glory William Wordsworth Episodes: "William & Dorothy", "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"
      1977 The Blue Hotel[12] Swede Television film
      1978 Holocaust Reinhard Heydrich Miniseries

      Nominated- Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special

      1979 S.O.S. Titanic Lawrence Beesley Television film
      1981 Masada Falco Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special
      1982–83 Marco Polo Rustichello da Pisa Miniseries
      1983 Remington Steele Alexander Sebastien 2 episodes
      Hart to Hart Mr. Bowlly Episode: "Two Harts Are Better Than One"
      1984 Charlie Charlie Alexander Television film
      A Christmas Carol Bob Cratchit
      Frankenstein The Creature
      Faerie Tale Theatre Zandor, the Innkeeper Episode: "The Boy Who Left Home to Find Out About the Shivers"
      1985 Love's Labour's Lost Don Armado BBC Television Shakespeare
      Hitler's SS: Portrait in Evil Reinhard Heydrich Television film
      Hold the back page Ken Wordsworth Television mini-series
      1987 Crossbow The Alchemist Episode: "Vogel"
      1988 Worlds Beyond Ken Larkin Episode: "Reflections of Evil"
      1990 Murder, She Wrote Justin Hunnicut Episode "The Szechuan Dragon"
      Perry Mason: The Case of the Poisoned Pen Bradley Thompson Television film
      Spymaker: The Secret Life of Ian Fleming Admiral Godfrey
      Father Dowling Investigates Sir Arthur Wedgeworth Episode "The Murder Weekend Mystery"
      1991 Uncle Vanya Ivan "Uncle Vanya" Voynitsky Television film
      Cast a Deadly Spell Amos Hackshaw
      Twin Peaks Paula Abdul 3 episodes
      1992 Star Trek: The Next Generation Gul Madred Episodes "Chain of Command Pt. I & Pt. II"
      Tales from the Crypt Dr. Alan Getz Episode "The New Arrival"
      Captain Planet and the Planeteers Zarm (voice) Episode "The Dream Machine"
      1992–95 Batman: The Animated Series Ra's al Ghul[13] (voice) Recurring role

      Nominated- Annie Award Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer

      1993 Murder, She Wrote Insp. McLaughlin Episode "A Death in Hong Kong"
      Body Bags Dr. Lock Television film
      Perry Mason & The Case of the Skin Deep Scandal Harley Griswold
      Dinosaurs Spirit of the Tree (voice) Episode "If I Were a Tree"
      Wild Palms Eli Levitt Miniseries
      The Legend of Prince Valiant Duke Richard of Lionsgate / Additional voices 7 episodes
      The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. Winston Smiles Episode: "Deep in the Heart of Dixie"
      1993–94 The Larry Sanders Show Richard Germain 2 episodes
      1994 Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman Jor-El Episode "The Foundling"
      Babylon 5 Aldous Gajic Episode "Grail"
      Mighty Max Talon (voice) Episode "Souls of Talon"
      1995 Biker Mice from Mars Ice Breaker (voice) Episode "Below the Horizon"
      The Choir Alexander Troy 5 episodes
      Iron Man Arthur Dearborn[13] (voice) Episode "Cell of Iron"
      Gargoyles Archmage (voice) 4 episodes
      1995–97 Freakazoid! The Lobe[13] (voice) 10 episodes
      1996 Beastmaster III: The Eye of Braxus Lord Agon Television film
      1997 Captain Simian & the Space Monkeys The Glyph[13] (voice) Episode "Rhesus Pieces"
      Perversions of Science Dr. Nordhoff Episode "The Exile"
      Roar Narrator Episode "Pilot"
      A Mind to Kill David Caulfield Episode "Green Wounds"
      1997–2001 Men in Black: The Series Alpha (voice) 9 episodes
      1998 Three The Man 2 episodes
      Houdini Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Television film
      Toonsylvania Doctor Victor Frankenstein (voice) Main role

      Nominated- Annie Award Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer

      1999 The Outer Limits Inspector Harold Langford Episodes "Ripper" & "Better Luck Next Time"
      Total Recall 2070 Dr. Felix Latham 2 episodes
      Superman: The Animated Series Ra's al Ghul[13] (voice) Episode: "The Demon Reborn"
      The Hunger Vassu Episode: "Nunc Dimittis"
      2000 Cinderella Martin Television film
      Batman Beyond Ra's Al Ghul[13] (voice) Episode: "Out of the Past"
      In the Beginning Eliezer Miniseries
      Buzz Lightyear of Star Command Lord Angstrom[13] (voice) 2 episodes
      The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne Arago 2 episodes
      Love & Money Hugh Episode: "Diagnosis: Effie"
      2001 Hornblower Captain James Sawyer Miniseries
      2002 Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Sir Danvers Carew Television film
      2002–03 What's New, Scooby-Doo? Old Man (voice) 3 episodes
      2003–08 The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy Nergal (voice) Main role
      2004 Conviction Lenny Fairburn Supporting role
      Agatha Christie's Marple Luther Crackenthorpe Episode "4.50 from Paddington"
      2006 Sweeney Todd Fielding Television film
      Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire Claudius Pulcher Episode: "Revolution"
      Perfect Parents Father Thomas Television film
      2007 Wild at Heart Gerald Season 2, episode 8
      2008–15 Wallander Povel Wallander 5 episodes
      2008 In Love with Barbara Louis Mountbatten Television film
      2009 Doctor Who: Dreamland Lord Azlok (voice) 6 Episodes
      2011 Mad Dogs Mackenzie 3 episodes
      2012 The Secret of Crickley Hall Percy Judd All 3 episodes
      Midsomer Murders Peter Fossett Episode "Death in the Slow Lane"
      2013 Doctor Who Professor Grisenko Episode "Cold War"
      2014 Penny Dreadful Abraham Van Helsing 2 episodes
      2015 Inside No.9 Justice Pike Episode "The Trial of Elizabeth Gadge"
      Lewis Donald Lockston Episode "What Lies Tangled"
      2015–16 The Amazing World of Gumball Dr. Wrecker (voice) 5 episodes
      2016 Ripper Street Rabbi Max Steiner 3 episodes
      2018 The Alienist Professor Cavanaugh Episode: "Hildebrandt's Starling"
      2020 Teen Titans Go! The Lobe Episode: "Huggbees"

      Audio dramas

      Year Title Role Notes
      2003 Doctor Who: Sympathy for the Devil The Doctor
      2005 The Club of Queer Trades Basil Grant BBC Radio drama in six parts
      2007 Doctor Who: Circular Time Sir Isaac Newton
      2008 Bernice Summerfield: The Adventure of the Diogenes Damsel Mycroft Holmes
      Doctor Who: Empathy Games Coordinator Angell
      Doctor Who: Masters of War The Doctor
      2010 Dark Shadows: Kingdom of the Dead Seraph Four-part series
      Doctor Who: Deimos and The Resurrection of Mars Prof. Boston Schooner Two-part series
      Graceless Daniel Series 1
      2011–present The Scarifyers Harry Crow BBC Radio 4 Extra
      2011 Doctor Who: The Children of Seth Siris
      2012 Doctor Who: The Rosemariners Biggs
      2016 The New Adventures of Bernice Summerfield: Volume Three: The Unbound Universe The Doctor
      2017 The New Adventures of Bernice Summerfield: Volume Four: Ruler of the Universe
      2018 Bernice Summerfield: The Story So Far: Volume Two
      2019 The New Adventures of Bernice Summerfield: Volume Five: Buried Memories
      2020 The New Adventures of Bernice Summerfield: Volume Six: Lost in Translation
      2018 Shilling & Sixpence Investigate Desmund Shilling

      Video games

      Year Title Role Notes
      1996 Privateer 2: The Darkening Rhinehart
      1997 Fallout Morpheus
      1999 Descent 3 Dravis
      2000 Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn Jon Irenicus
      2000 Star Wars: Force Commander Grand General Brashin
      2000 Star Trek: Klingon Academy Chancellor Gorkon
      2016 Baldur's Gate: Siege of Dragonspear Jon Irenicus

      References

      1. "David Warner". The New York Times.
      2. Photos Page 3. Bolsterstone.de (12 December 1916). Retrieved on 26 July 2011.
      3. "David Warner: An Actor's Life and Art: A Portrait of the Actor as a Young Man". Archived from the original on 27 October 2009. Retrieved 21 March 2007.CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link). Retrieved on 26 July 2011.
      4. David Warner Biography (1941–). Filmreference.com. Retrieved on 26 July 2011.
      5. David Warner Biography. Yahoo! Movies. (29 July 1941). Retrieved on 26 July 2011.
      6. J. O'Connor, John (10 September 1991). "Review/Television; A Detective and Sci-Fi in Los Angeles Magic". The New York Times.
      7. Four Programmes – In Love with Barbara. BBC. Retrieved on 26 July 2011.
      8. Clarke, Donald. "Mark Gatiss's History of Horror". Irish Times. Retrieved 2 November 2010.
      9. "A History of Horror with Mark Gatiss – Home Counties Horror Ep 2/3". BBC. 18 October 2010.
      10. Lewis, Rory (2014). "Actor David Warner Exhibition". rorylewisphotography.com.
      11. "David Warner". National Portrait Gallery London.
      12. "The Blue Hotel (1977)". British Film Institute. Retrieved 3 January 2017.
      13. "David Warner – 18 Character Images".
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