Edward Albert Arthur Woodward, OBE (1 June 1930 – 16 November 2009)
was an English actor and singer.
After graduating from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Woodward
began his career on stage. Throughout his career, he appeared in
productions in both the West End of London and on Broadway in New York
City. He came to wider attention from 1967 in the title role of the
British television spy drama Callan, earning him the 1970 British
Academy Television Award for Best Actor.
Woodward starred as
Police Sergeant

Police Sergeant Neil Howie in the 1973 cult
British horror film The Wicker Man, and in the title role of the 1980
Australian biopic Breaker Morant. From 1985 to 1989, Woodward starred
as British ex-secret agent and vigilante Robert McCall in the American
television series The Equalizer, earning him the 1986 Golden Globe
Award for Best Television Drama Actor.
Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Theatre
2.2 Film
2.3 Television
2.4 Music
3 Personal life
4 Death
5 Awards
6 Stage work
7 Filmography
7.1 Films
7.2 Television series
7.3 Made-for-TV films
7.4 Television specials
8 References
9 External links
Early life[edit]
Woodward was born in Croydon, Surrey,[1] the only child of working
class parents Edward Oliver Woodward, a metalworker,[2] and Violet
Edith Woodward (née Smith).[3] As a boy, he was bombed out of his
home three times during the Blitz.[4] He attended Eccleston Road,
Sydenham Road, and E Wallington, as well as Kingston Day Commercial
School, all in Surrey.[2][4] He then attended Kingston College.[1][5]
Career[edit]
Theatre[edit]
In the post-
World War II

World War II period, Woodward became an associate member
of the
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art

Royal Academy of Dramatic Art while taking amateur roles.
Wanting to train as a journalist he eventually took work in a sanitary
engineer's office before attending
RADA

RADA from age 16.[6] He was
reputedly torn between becoming an actor or a professional footballer.
He was on the books of
Leyton Orient FC

Leyton Orient FC and Brentford FC, making three
appearances in the Football League for the latter; however, a serious
knee injury kept him out of the game for over a year.[citation needed]
Woodward's professional acting debut was in the Castle Theatre,
Farnham, in 1946.[6] After graduation from RADA, he worked extensively
in repertory companies as a Shakespearean actor throughout
England

England and
Scotland, making his London stage debut in R.F. Delderfield's Where
There's A Will in 1955[6] and also appeared in the film adaptation
that same year, his first film, and then
Romeo and Juliet

Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet
(1955). Having established himself, he also worked in Broadway theatre
in
New York City

New York City and in Australia. Woodward first appeared on Broadway
in Rattle of a Simple Man (1963) and the musical comedy High Spirits
(1964–1965), which won three Tony Awards, followed by the 1966
comedy The Best Laid Plans. In 1970, after Woodward played Sidney
Carton in the West End musical "Two Cities" based on Dickens's novel,
Laurence Olivier

Laurence Olivier invited him to choose his own role in the Royal
National Theatre, and he chose Cyrano de Bergerac (1971).[6]
In 2004, Woodward, alongside Australian actor Daniel MacPherson,
appeared as God in a revival of The Mystery Plays at Canterbury
Cathedral. From a cast of hundreds of local actors, Joseph McManners
and
Thomas James Longley also featured with smaller speaking roles.[7]
Film[edit]
He made occasional appearances until taking the role of Police
Sergeant Neil Howie in the thriller
The Wicker Man
_UK_poster.jpg)
The Wicker Man in 1973. Woodward
was offered a cameo role in the 2005 remake but declined. He also
appeared in the 1982 film Who Dares Wins, also known as The Final
Option,[8] as Commander Powell.
Woodward played the title role in the 1980 Australian biographical
film drama Breaker Morant, which was highly acclaimed, and his
presence brought the film worldwide attention. Woodward also had a
supporting role in the 2007 action comedy Hot Fuzz. His last lead film
role was that of the Reverend Frederick Densham in A Congregation of
Ghosts; the story of an eccentric vicar who is said to have alienated
his congregation and preached to cardboard cut-outs.[citation needed]
Robin Hardy, who directed The Wicker Man, said, "He was one of the
greatest actors of his generation, without a doubt, with a broad
career on American television as well as on British film."[citation
needed]
Noël Coward

Noël Coward once said of him, "He was one of the nicest and
most co-operative actors I've ever met or worked with."[citation
needed]
In 1990 Woodward was the narrator for the official FIFA film of the
1990 World Cup entitled 'Soccer Shoot-Out'.
Television[edit]
Woodward appeared in many television productions. In the early 1960s
he was a jobbing actor who made a number of minor TV appearances in
supporting roles. His casting as Guy Crouchback in the 1967 adaption
of Evelyn Waugh's
Sword of Honour

Sword of Honour trilogy, dramatised by Giles Cooper
and directed by Donald McWhinnie, established him as an actor of
quality and standing. Crouchback was the central character in Waugh's
iconic three novels set against the background of Britain's
involvement in World War II. This black and white TV dramatisation is
now much less well known than a more lavish 2001 colour version with
Daniel Craig

Daniel Craig playing the part of Crouchback. However, the 1967
dramatisation enjoyed a high-profile at the time and it featured
several leading actors of that era including Ronald Fraser, Freddie
Jones, Vivian Pickles,
Nicholas Courtney

Nicholas Courtney and James Villiers. Moreover,
Evelyn Waugh

Evelyn Waugh had met and approved
Giles Cooper as the scriptwriter,
having their schooling at
Lancing College

Lancing College in common, albeit more than
a decade apart.
In 1967 Woodward played the eventual victim in an episode of The Saint
TV series ("The Persistent Patriots"). The same year he was cast as
David Callan in the ITV
Armchair Theatre

Armchair Theatre play A Magnum for Schneider,
which later became the spy series Callan, one of his early television
roles and one in which he demonstrated his ability to express
controlled rage. His iconic performance assured the series success
from 1967 to 1972, with a film appearing in 1974. He also appeared
opposite
Laurence Olivier

Laurence Olivier in a 1978 adaptation of Saturday, Sunday,
Monday in the
Laurence Olivier

Laurence Olivier Presents anthology series.
The success of Callan typecast him somewhat, but the enduring success
of the genre allowed him to gain leading roles in similar productions,
though none would prove as iconic as Callan.[9] In 1977 he starred in
two series of the
BBC2

BBC2 dystopian drama 1990, about a future Britain
lurching into totalitarianism.[10]
The late 1970s were spent on both stage and film, but it was not until
he took the lead role in the American television series The Equalizer
(1985–89) as a former intelligence operative that he found
recognition and popularity exceeding that of Callan. After filming a
few episodes of the third season, Woodward suffered a massive
coronary. For several episodes, additional actors were brought in to
reduce the workload on Woodward as he recovered from the condition.
The first episode filmed following Woodward's heart attack involved
his character being severely injured by a
KGB

KGB bullet, providing
Woodward with a chance to rest over several episodes. Later in the
season, Woodward resumed his full duties and carried the show through
an additional, fourth season during the 1988-1989 season.[citation
needed] During this period he also starred in the
Cold War

Cold War espionage
thriller, Codename: Kyril (1988), as an
MI6

MI6 double agent.
Subsequently, he starred in the short-lived CBS series Over My Dead
Body, which ran in 1990, playing a mystery writer who gets involved in
solving real crimes. In 1994 and 1997 Woodward starred in the BBC
drama
Common As Muck

Common As Muck in which he played a binman called Nev.
In 1993, Woodward appeared in the
Welsh language

Welsh language drama, Tan ar y
Comin. Versions were made in both English and Welsh, and Woodward
appeared in both, being specially coached in the latter since he did
not speak a word of the language.[11]
In 1999 Woodward appeared alongside his son Peter in The Long Road, an
episode of the
Babylon 5 spin off, Crusade, on which Peter was a
regular cast member.[12] While both actors were playing the part of
unrelated Technomages, the on-screen chemistry between them was clear.
His career continued with TV guest star roles including an appearance
in
The New Alfred Hitchcock Presents

The New Alfred Hitchcock Presents and Mr. Jones (aka Philip,
codename 'Flavius') in the series La Femme Nikita. He also guest
starred with his son Tim and grandson Sam as a London gangster family
in a special storyline for
The Bill

The Bill in 2008. In March 2009, he joined
EastEnders

EastEnders for six episodes, playing Tommy Clifford.
Woodward was a wargamer and hosted a series of programmes for Tyne
Tees Television[13] in 1978 about the hobby with fellow enthusiast
Peter Gilder, who built and owned the beautiful Gettysburg diorama
used for one of the gaming scenes from the 1974 film Callan.
Woodward was the subject of This Is Your Life on two occasions: in
February 1971 when he was surprised by
Eamonn Andrews in the bar of
London’s White House Hotel, and in February 1995, when Michael Aspel
surprised him during a photoshoot at Syon House in West London.
Music[edit]
His capability as tenor enabled him to record twelve albums of
romantic songs, as well as three albums of poetry and fourteen books
to tape. His vocal ability and acting skill enabled him to make a
number of appearances when time allowed on the BBC's Edwardian era
music hall programme, The Good Old Days.[14][15]
Personal life[edit]
Woodward was married twice. His first marriage was to actress Venetia
Barrett (born Venetia Mary Collett) from 1952 to 1986.[5] They had two
sons:
Tim Woodward (born 1953) and
Peter Woodward (born 1956), both of
whom became actors, as well as a daughter, the Tony Award-nominated
actress
Sarah Woodward (born 1963). Woodward left Barrett for actress
Michele Dotrice, the daughter of his contemporary Roy Dotrice, and
married her in
New York City

New York City in January 1987. Their daughter, Emily
Beth Woodward (born 1983),[16] was present at the ceremony.[17]
Woodward was in
Cyprus

Cyprus during the Turkish invasion of the island in
1974. Staying in the northern
Cyprus

Cyprus town of Kyrenia, he was one of
several Britons evacuated from the island by the Royal Navy aircraft
carrier,
HMS Hermes following the Turkish invasion and occupation of
Kyrenia.[18]
Woodward suffered a massive heart attack in 1987 and another one in
1994. He underwent triple bypass surgery in 1996 and quit smoking. In
February 2003, it was announced that he had prostate cancer.[19] In
July 2009, it was announced that a planned performance of Love Letters
for later in 2009, co-starring his wife Michele, would be postponed
because of damage caused to his hip when he fell down the stairs at
his
West Country

West Country home.[20]
Death[edit]
Woodward died at the Royal
Cornwall

Cornwall Hospital in Truro,
Cornwall

Cornwall on 16
November 2009, at the age of 79, near his home at Hawker's
Cove.[21][22] His body was buried at
Padstow

Padstow Cemetery.[23] He was
survived by his wife, their daughter, and three children from his
first marriage.[24]
Awards[edit]
In 1969 and 1970, Woodward was Television Actor of the Year, and Best
Actor at the Sun Awards in 1970, 1971 and 1972. Woodward won the 1970
BAFTA

BAFTA Award for Best Actor for his title role in Callan. He was made
an Officer of the
Order of the British Empire

Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1978. At the
1987
Golden Globe

Golden Globe Awards, he won Best Actor in a Dramatic TV Series
for his role of Robert McCall in The Equalizer. At the Emmy Awards
from 1986 to 1990, he was nominated each year for The Equalizer.
Golden Globe

Golden Globe - 1987
RTS Television Actor of the Year - 1969, 1970
Sun Award for Best Actor - 1970, 1971, 1972
Order of the British Empire

Order of the British Empire - 1978
BAFTA

BAFTA Award for Best Actor
Emmy Award

Emmy Award nominated
Stage work[edit]
1955: Where There's a Will
1958: Romeo and Juliet
1958: Hamlet
1962: Rattle of a Simple Man
1964: High Spirits
1968: Two Cities
1969: Julius Caesar
1971: Cyrano de Bergerac
1971: The White Devil
1973: The Wolf
1975: Male of the Species
1976: On Approval
1978: The Dark Horse
1980: The Beggar's Opera (also as director)
1980: Private Lives
1982: The Assassin
1982: Richard III
1992: The Dead Secret
Filmography[edit]
Films[edit]
1955: Where There's a Will - Ralph Stokes
1960:
Inn for Trouble

Inn for Trouble - (uncredited)
1964: Becket - Clement (uncredited)
1969:
File

File of the Golden Goose - Arthur Thompson
1970:
Incense for the Damned

Incense for the Damned - Dr. Holstrom
1972: Hunted (Short) - John Drummond
1972:
Sitting Target

Sitting Target - Inspector Milton
1972:
Young Winston

Young Winston - Aylmer Haldane
1973:
The Wicker Man
_UK_poster.jpg)
The Wicker Man - Sergeant Howie
1974: Callan - David Callan
1975:
Three for All - Roadsweeper
1977:
Stand Up, Virgin Soldiers

Stand Up, Virgin Soldiers - Sgt. Wellbeloved
1980: Breaker Morant - Lt. Harry Harbord 'Breaker' Morant
1981: The Appointment - Ian
1982: Who Dares Wins (U.S. title: The Final Option) - Commander Powell
1984: Champions - Josh Gifford
1984: King David - Saul
1990:
Mister Johnson

Mister Johnson - Sargy Gollup
1990: Soccer Shootout - Official Film 1990 World Cup - Narrator
1993: Tân ar y Comin
1994:
Deadly Advice - Maj. Herbert Armstrong
1997:
The House of Angelo

The House of Angelo - Dominic Angelo
1999: Marcia's Dowry (Short) - Gus Wise
2002:
The Abduction Club

The Abduction Club - Lord Fermoy
2007:
Hot Fuzz

Hot Fuzz - Tom Weaver
2009:
A Congregation of Ghosts - Reverend Frederick Densham (final
film role)
Television series[edit]
1967: Sword of Honour
1967-1981: Callan - David Callan
1972-1973: Whodunnit? - Himself - Host
1977-1978: 1990 - Jim Kyle
1978: The Bass Player and the Blonde - Mangham
1980: Nice Work - Edwin Thornfield
1981: Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years - Sir Samuel Hoare
1985-1989:
The Equalizer

The Equalizer - Robert McCall
1987: Codename: Kyril - Michael Royston
1990-1991: Over My Dead Body - Maxwell Beckett
1991-1996: In Suspicious Circumstances - Storyteller
1991: America at Risk
1994-1997:
Common as Muck

Common as Muck - Nev
1999: Crusade - Alwyn
1999: CI5: The New Professionals - Harry Malone
2000: La Femme Nikita - Mr. Jones
2001: The Lone Gunmen - Peanuts' Speech Synthesizer (voice)
2001: Messiah (
BBC

BBC drama series) - Rev. Stephen Hedges
2004:
Murder in Suburbia

Murder in Suburbia - Reg
2007: Five Days (
BBC

BBC and
HBO

HBO drama mini-series) - Victor Marsham
2008:
The Bill

The Bill - Johnnie Jackson
2009:
EastEnders

EastEnders - Tommy
Made-for-TV films[edit]
1978:
Laurence Olivier

Laurence Olivier Presents: Saturday, Sunday, Monday - Luigi
1981: Wet Job - David Callan
1983: Love is Forever - Derek McBracken
1984: A Christmas Carol - Ghost of Christmas Present
1985:
Merlin and the Sword (U.S. title, Arthur the King) - Merlin
1987: Uncle Tom's Cabin - Simon Legree
1988: The Man in the Brown Suit - Sir Eustace Pedler
1990:
Hands of a Murderer - Sherlock Holmes
1994: A Christmas Reunion - Colonel Phillips
1995: The Shamrock Conspiracy - Edward Harrison
1996: Harrison: The Cry of the City - Edward 'Teddy' Harrison
Television specials[edit]
1969: Omnibus: Scott Fitzgerald
1970: Bit of a Holiday
1971: Evelyn
1979: Rod of Iron
1980: The Trial of Lady Chatterley
1980: Blunt Instrument
1981: Wet Job
1986: The Spice of Life
1988: Hunted
1990: Hands of a Murderer, or The Napoleon of Crime
1991: In My Defence
1994: Harrison
1995: Cry of the City
1996: Gulliver's Travels - Drunlo
References[edit]
^ a b "Actor's roots 'were important to him'". The
Croydon

Croydon Post.
Northcliffe Media. 25 November 2009. p. 7. access-date=
requires url= (help)
^ a b "Edward Woodward". The Sunday Independent (Ireland). 22 November
2009. access-date= requires url= (help)
^ "
Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward Biography". Filmreference.com. Retrieved 20
December 2012.
^ a b "Veteran actor best known as "Equalizer"". The Irish Times. 21
November 2009. p. 14. access-date= requires url= (help)
^ a b "Obituary: Edward Woodward". Telegraph.co.uk. London: Telegraph
Media Group. 16 November 2009. Retrieved 16 November 2009.
^ a b c d "Obituary: Edward Woodward".
BBC

BBC News. 16 November 2009.
Archived from the original on 17 November 2009. Retrieved 17 November
2009.
^ "Revival of medieval mystery plays".
BBC

BBC News. 5 August 2004.
Retrieved 14 August 2010.
^ imdb page on the film's release history.
^ "Woodward, Edward (1930-2009) Biography". screenonline. 4 February
1967. Retrieved 20 December 2012.
^ "Action TV - 1990 episode guide". Web.archive.org. 9 May 2006.
Archived from the original on 9 May 2006. Retrieved 20 December
2012.
^ "Peakviewing". Peakviewing. Archived from the original on 1 March
2012. Retrieved 20 December 2012.
^ The Long Road on IMDb
^ "BFI Film & TV Database BATTLEGROUND". Ftvdb.bfi.org.uk.
Retrieved 30 April 2012.
^ Edward Woodward: They Didn't Believe Me on YouTube
^ Edward Woodward: Soldiers Of The Queen on YouTube
^ Emily Woodward on IMDb
^ Hunter, Colonel (16 November 2009). "
Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward dies, aged 79".
Thisisplymouth.co.uk. Archived from the original on 4 June 2011.
Retrieved 20 December 2012.
^ 'WHEN I GOT CAUGHT UP IN THE TURKISH INVASION OF CYPRUS' by Candida
Watkins
^
IMDb

IMDb bio
^ "Op for Equalizer Ed". The Sun. 9 July 2009.
^ "Equalizer Star Dies". News.sky.com. Archived from the original on 1
March 2010. Retrieved 20 December 2012.
^ "Actor
Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward dies at 79". BBC. 16 November 2009. Retrieved
16 November 2009.
^ https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44425715
^ Barker, Dennis (16 November 2009). "
Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward obituary". The
Guardian. London. Retrieved 1 May 2010.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Edward Woodward.
Biography portal
Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward on IMDb
The Museum of Broadcast Communications
Daily Mail - November 16, 2009: "'He was one of the greatest actors of
his generation':
Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward dies aged 79"
The Washington Post - November 17, 2009: "Edward Woodward: British
leading man personified 'the actor's life'"
Michele Dotrice recalls Edward's appearance on This Is Your Life
Awards for Edward Woodward
v
t
e
BAFTA

BAFTA TV Award for Best Actor
Paul Rogers (1955)
Peter Cushing
.png/440px-Peter_Cushing,_from_The_Brides_of_Dracula_(1960).png)
Peter Cushing (1956)
Michael Gough (1957)
Michael Hordern

Michael Hordern (1958)
Donald Pleasence

Donald Pleasence (1959)
Patrick McGoohan

Patrick McGoohan (1960)
Lee Montague (1961)
Rupert Davies

Rupert Davies (1962)
Harry H. Corbett

Harry H. Corbett (1963)
Alan Badel

Alan Badel (1964)
Patrick Wymark

Patrick Wymark (1965)
Alan Badel

Alan Badel (1966)
Warren Mitchell

Warren Mitchell (1967)
Eric Porter (1968)
Roy Dotrice

Roy Dotrice (1969)
Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward (1970)
Keith Michell

Keith Michell (1971)
John Le Mesurier

John Le Mesurier (1972)
Anthony Hopkins

Anthony Hopkins (1973)
Frank Finlay

Frank Finlay (1974)
Peter Barkworth (1975)
John Hurt

John Hurt (1976)
Derek Jacobi

Derek Jacobi (1977)
Peter Barkworth (1978)
Edward Fox (1979)
Alec Guinness

Alec Guinness (1980)
Denholm Elliott

Denholm Elliott (1981)
Anthony Andrews

Anthony Andrews (1982)
Alec Guinness

Alec Guinness (1983)
Alan Bates

Alan Bates (1984)
Tim Pigott-Smith

Tim Pigott-Smith (1985)
Bob Peck (1986)
Michael Gambon

Michael Gambon (1987)
David Jason (1988)
Ray McAnally (1989)
John Thaw

John Thaw (1990)
Ian Richardson

Ian Richardson (1991)
Robert Lindsay (1992)
John Thaw

John Thaw (1993)
Robbie Coltrane

Robbie Coltrane (1994)
Robbie Coltrane

Robbie Coltrane (1995)
Robbie Coltrane

Robbie Coltrane (1996)
Nigel Hawthorne (1997)
Simon Russell Beale

Simon Russell Beale (1998)
Tom Courtenay

Tom Courtenay (1999)
Michael Gambon

Michael Gambon (2000)
Michael Gambon

Michael Gambon (2001)
Michael Gambon

Michael Gambon (2002)
Albert Finney

Albert Finney (2003)
Bill Nighy

Bill Nighy (2004)
Rhys Ifans

Rhys Ifans (2005)
Mark Rylance

Mark Rylance (2006)
Jim Broadbent

Jim Broadbent (2007)
Andrew Garfield
.jpg/440px-Andrew_Garfield_by_Gage_Skidmore_(cropped).jpg)
Andrew Garfield (2008)
Stephen Dillane

Stephen Dillane (2009)
Kenneth Branagh

Kenneth Branagh (2010)
Daniel Rigby (2011)
Dominic West
_(cropped).jpg/440px-Dominic_West_(6577113511)_(cropped).jpg)
Dominic West (2012)
Ben Whishaw

Ben Whishaw (2013)
Sean Harris (2014)
Jason Watkins (2015)
Mark Rylance

Mark Rylance (2016)
Adeel Akhtar (2017)
v
t
e
Golden Globe

Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama
Mike Connors

Mike Connors (1969)
Peter Graves

Peter Graves (1970)
Robert Young (1971)
Peter Falk

Peter Falk (1972)
James Stewart
_01.jpg/440px-Annex_-_Stewart,_James_(Call_Northside_777)_01.jpg)
James Stewart (1973)
Telly Savalas

Telly Savalas (1974)
Robert Blake/
Telly Savalas

Telly Savalas (1975)
Richard Jordan (1976)
Edward Asner (1977)
Michael Moriarty (1978)
Edward Asner (1979)
Richard Chamberlain

Richard Chamberlain (1980)
Daniel J. Travanti (1981)
John Forsythe

John Forsythe (1982)
John Forsythe

John Forsythe (1983)
Tom Selleck

Tom Selleck (1984)
Don Johnson

Don Johnson (1985)
Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward (1986)
Richard Kiley

Richard Kiley (1987)
Ron Perlman

Ron Perlman (1988)
Ken Wahl

Ken Wahl (1989)
Kyle MacLachlan

Kyle MacLachlan (1990)
Scott Bakula

Scott Bakula (1991)
Sam Waterston

Sam Waterston (1992)
David Caruso

David Caruso (1993)
Dennis Franz
.jpg/440px-Dennis_Franz_(1994).jpg)
Dennis Franz (1994)
Jimmy Smits

Jimmy Smits (1995)
David Duchovny

David Duchovny (1996)
Anthony Edwards

Anthony Edwards (1997)
Dylan McDermott

Dylan McDermott (1998)
James Gandolfini
.jpg/440px-James_Gandolfini_in_Kuwait_City_2010_(cropped).jpg)
James Gandolfini (1999)
Martin Sheen
.jpg/440px-Sheen,_Martin_(2008).jpg)
Martin Sheen (2000)
Kiefer Sutherland

Kiefer Sutherland (2001)
Michael Chiklis

Michael Chiklis (2002)
Anthony LaPaglia
.jpg/440px-Anthony_LaPaglia_and_Gia_Carides_at_the_Man_of_Steel_premiere_in_Sydney_(9123807673).jpg)
Anthony LaPaglia (2003)
Ian McShane

Ian McShane (2004)
Hugh Laurie

Hugh Laurie (2005)
Hugh Laurie

Hugh Laurie (2006)
Jon Hamm

Jon Hamm (2007)
Gabriel Byrne

Gabriel Byrne (2008)
Michael C. Hall

Michael C. Hall (2009)
Steve Buscemi

Steve Buscemi (2010)
Kelsey Grammer
.jpg/440px-Kelsey_Grammer_May_2010_(cropped).jpg)
Kelsey Grammer (2011)
Damian Lewis

Damian Lewis (2012)
Bryan Cranston
.jpg/440px-Bryan_Cranston_at_the_2018_Berlin_Film_Festival_(2).jpg)
Bryan Cranston (2013)
Kevin Spacey

Kevin Spacey (2014)
Jon Hamm

Jon Hamm (2015)
Billy Bob Thornton

Billy Bob Thornton (2016)
Sterling K. Brown

Sterling K. Brown (2017)
v
t
e
The Wicker Man
Films
The Wicker Man
_UK_poster.jpg)
The Wicker Man (1973)
The Wicker Man
_UK_poster.jpg)
The Wicker Man (2006)
The Wicker Tree

The Wicker Tree (2011)
Novels
Ritual (1967)
The Wicker Man
_UK_poster.jpg)
The Wicker Man (1978)
Cowboys for Christ

Cowboys for Christ (2006)
Music
Soundtrack
"Willow's Song"
Wickerman Festival
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 25995743
LCCN: n84018361
ISNI: 0000 0001 0881 2562
GND: 136001815
SUDOC: 078882230
BNF: cb14046648n (data)
BIBSYS: 98041727
BN