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Michael Sheen

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Occupation
  
Actor, director

Height
  
1.75 m

Years active
  
1991–present

Partner
  
Sarah Silverman (2014–)

Name
  
Michael Sheen

Children
  
Lily Mo Sheen

Role
  
Actor


Michael Sheen Michael Sheen to play Everest climber George Mallory

Full Name
  
Michael Christopher Sheen

Born
  
5 February 1969 (age 55) (
1969-02-05
)
Newport, Wales, UK

Parents
  
Irene Sheen, Meyrick Sheen

Movies and TV shows
  
Masters of Sex, The Twilight Saga: Ne, Underworld: Rise of the Lycans, Frost/Nixon, The Twilight Saga: Bre

Similar People
  
Profiles

Actors on actors presented by autograph collection michael sheen bob odenkirk full version


Michael Christopher Sheen, OBE (born 5 February 1969) is a Welsh actor and political activist. After training at London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), he worked mainly in theatre throughout the 1990s and made notable stage appearances in Romeo and Juliet (1992), Don't Fool With Love (1993), Peer Gynt (1994), The Seagull (1995), The Homecoming (1997), and Henry V (1997). His performances in Amadeus at the Old Vic and Look Back in Anger at the National Theatre were nominated for Olivier Awards in 1998 and 1999, respectively. In 2003, he was nominated for a third Olivier Award for his performance in Caligula at the Donmar Warehouse.

Contents

Michael Sheen Michael Sheen 2015 dating smoking origin tattoos

Sheen has become better known as a screen actor since the 2000s, in particular through his roles in various biopics. With writer Peter Morgan, he has starred in a trilogy of films as British politician Tony Blair: the television film The Deal in 2003, followed by The Queen (2006) and The Special Relationship (2010). For playing Blair, he was nominated for both a BAFTA Award and an Emmy. He was also nominated for a BAFTA as the troubled comic actor Kenneth Williams in BBC Four's 2006 Fantabulosa!, and was nominated for a fourth Olivier Award in 2006 for portraying the broadcaster David Frost in Frost/Nixon, a role he revisited in the 2008 film adaptation of the play. He also starred as the outspoken football manager Brian Clough in The Damned United (2009).

Michael Sheen Michael Sheen Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Since 2009 and into the 2010s, Sheen has become known for a wider variety of roles. In 2009, Sheen appeared in two fantasy films, Underworld: Rise of the Lycans and The Twilight Saga: New Moon, while in 2010, he made a four-episode guest appearance in the NBC comedy 30 Rock. He appeared in the science-fiction film Tron: Legacy (2010) and Woody Allen's romantic comedy Midnight in Paris (2011). At Easter 2011, Sheen directed and starred in National Theatre Wales's The Passion. From late 2011 until early 2012, Sheen played the title role in Hamlet at the Young Vic. In 2013, he received a Golden Globe nomination for his role in Showtime's television drama Masters of Sex.

Michael Sheen Michael Sheen Wikipedia

Michael sheen on his diverse roles


Early life

Michael Sheen BBC Wales Arts Film Top 10 Welsh actors Michael Sheen

Sheen was born in Newport, Wales, the son of Irene (née Thomas), a secretary, and Meyrick, a British Steel Corporation personnel manager. He has one younger sister, Joanne. When he was five, the family moved to Wallasey, but settled in his parents' hometown of Port Talbot three years later. Director Sam Mendes has described Sheen as "a stage creature" and attributed that to the actor's Welsh roots: "I'm serious. He's Welsh in the tradition of Anthony Hopkins and Richard Burton: fiery, mercurial, unpredictable." A keen footballer, Sheen was scouted and offered a place on Arsenal's youth team at the age of 12, but his family was unwilling to relocate to London. He later said he was "grateful" for his parents' decision, as the chances of forging a professional football career were "so slim". He lost interest in playing football in his early teens.

Michael Sheen Actor Michael Sheen likes variety in his roles

Sheen was raised in a theatrical family—his parents were both involved in local amateur operatics and musicals and, later in life, his father worked as a part-time professional Jack Nicholson look-alike. In his teenage years, Sheen was involved with the West Glamorgan Youth Theatre and, later, the National Youth Theatre of Wales. "It was a brilliant youth theatre", Sheen has said, "and it taught me not only a lot about acting, but also about work ethic; it was very disciplined." He was influenced by the performances of Laurence Olivier and the writings of theatre critic Kenneth Tynan—"the combination of those two things kind of blew my head off." Sheen was educated at Blaenbaglan Primary School, Glan Afan Comprehensive School and, finally, Neath Port Talbot College where he sat A-levels in English, Drama and Sociology. He considered studying English at university but instead decided to attend drama school. He moved to London in 1988 to train as an actor at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), having spent the previous year working in a Welsh fast food restaurant called Burger Master to earn money. Sheen was granted the Laurence Olivier Bursary by The Society of London Theatre in his second year at RADA. He graduated in 1991 with a BA in Acting.

Classical stage roles (1991–2001)

Michael Sheen UK flooding Michael Sheens comments about foreign aid divide Radio

Sheen worked predominantly in theatre in the 1990s and has since remarked that he will always feel "slightly more at home" on stage. "It's more of an actor's medium. You are your own editor, nobody else is choosing what is being seen of you." His first professional role, while still in his third and final year at RADA, was in When She Danced at the Globe Theatre in 1991. He later described the role as "a big break. One day, I was at RADA doing a movement class, the next I was at a read-through with Vanessa Redgrave and Frances de la Tour." Milton Shulman of the Evening Standard praised an "excellent" performance while The Observer wrote of "a notable West End debut". In 1992, Sheen's performance in Romeo and Juliet at the Royal Exchange received a MEN Theatre Award nomination and led theatre critic Michael Coveney to declare him "the most exciting young actor of his generation ... a volatile, electrifying and technically fearless performer". His 1993 turn as Perdican in Alfred de Musset's Don't Fool With Love at the Donmar Warehouse was nominated for the Ian Charleson Award. and was described by The Independent as "quite thrilling". Also in 1993, Sheen appeared in the world premiere of Harold Pinter's Moonlight at the Almeida Theatre and made his television debut in the 1993 BBC mini-series Gallowglass.

Sheen played the title role in Peer Gynt in 1994. The Yukio Ninagawa production was staged in Oslo, Tokyo and at the Barbican Centre, London. The Times praised Sheen's "astonishing vitality" while The Independent found him "sensationally good" and noted that "the Norwegian press were grudgingly captivated by the mercurial Welsh boyo". In other 1994 work, Sheen appeared in Le Livre de Spencer at the Odéon-Théâtre de l'Europe, Paris and starred in the cross-dressing farce Charley's Aunt at the Royal Exchange. In 1995, he appeared opposite Kate Beckinsale in a production of The Seagull at the Theatre Royal, Bath and, with the encouragement of Thelma Holt, directed and starred in The Dresser at the Theatre Royal, Plymouth. In addition, Sheen made his film debut that year, appearing opposite Kenneth Branagh in Othello. 1996 saw Sheen at the National Theatre for The Ends of the Earth, an original play by David Lan. A minor role in Mary Reilly marked the first of three film collaborations with director Stephen Frears. Sheen's most significant appearance of 1997 was the title role in Henry V, staged by the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) at their Stratford-upon-Avon theatre, which earned him a second Ian Charleson Award nomination. The Times praised "a blisteringly intelligent performance". Also in 1997, he appeared in a revival of Harold Pinter's The Homecoming at the National Theatre, directed by Roger Michell, and directed Badfinger, starring Rhys Ifans, at the Donmar Warehouse. The latter was staged by the Thin Language Theatre Company, which Sheen had co-founded in 1991, aiming to further Welsh theatre. He then appeared in the biographical film Wilde, playing Robbie Ross to Stephen Fry's Oscar Wilde. In early 1998 Sheen formed a production company, The Foundry, with Helen McCrory and Robert Delamere to promote the work of emerging playwrights, and produced A Little World of Our Own at the Donmar Warehouse, which gave Colin Farrell his West End debut.

From 1998 to 1999, Sheen starred as Mozart in a successful revival of Amadeus. The Peter Hall-directed production was staged at the Old Vic, London and later transferred to the Music Box on Broadway. Ben Brantley, chief theatre critic for The New York Times, was particularly vocal in his praise. He noted that "Mr. Sheen elicits a real poetry from the role" and felt that, while watching him, "you start to appreciate the derivation of the term star. This actor is so luminous it's scary!" The Independent found him "quite stunning as Mozart. His fantastically physical performance convinces you of his character's genius and the play catches fire whenever he's on stage." Sheen was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award for Best Supporting Performance and an Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Actor. In 1999, Sheen explored the role of Jimmy Porter in the National Theatre's production of Look Back in Anger. In 2003, Sheen described the production as "the most enjoyable thing I've ever done ... everything came together". The Daily Mail declared him a "definitive Jimmy Porter... simply exhilarating in his great jazz riffs of speeches, mercurial and irresistible." "Sheen has cornered the market in explosive energy", said The Independent, "but this thrilling performance is his finest yet." The Financial Times noted: "As Jimmy Porter, a role of staggering difficulty in every way, Michael Sheen gives surely the best performance London has yet seen from him ... You hang on every word he utters ... This is a dazzlingly through-the-body performance." He was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor and an Evening Standard Award for Best Actor.

The Deal, The Queen and Fantabulosa (2002–2006)

At this point in his career, Sheen began to devote more time to film work. Heartlands, a little-seen 2002 film about a naive man's road trip in the Midlands, was his first leading film role. While The Guardian dismissed the "cloying bittersweet-regional-lottery-Britfilm", it noted that "Sheen himself has a childlike, Frank Spencer-ish charm". "It was great to do something that was so different", Sheen has said of the role. "I usually play very extreme characters." Also in 2002, he had a minor role in the action-adventure film The Four Feathers. In 2003, Sheen appeared in Bright Young Things, the directorial debut of his Wilde co-star, Stephen Fry. An adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's novel, the film followed high society partygoers in decadent, pre-war London. Sheen played a gay aristocrat in an ensemble cast which included James McAvoy, Emily Mortimer, David Tennant, Dan Aykroyd, Jim Broadbent and Peter O'Toole. While the Los Angeles Times said he "shone", The Guardian felt the role "drastically under-uses his talents". Sheen described his character as "possibly the campest man in cinema history" and relished a scene "where I do drugs with [a then 95-year-old] Sir John Mills." In other 2003 film work, Sheen portrayed the werewolf leader Lucian in Underworld and made a brief appearance in the sci-fi film Timeline.

Sheen also returned to the stage in 2003 to play the title role in Caligula at the Donmar Warehouse, directed by Michael Grandage. It was the first of just three stage appearances during the 2000s; his young daughter was now based in Los Angeles which made more frequent stage runs in Britain impractical. The Independent's critic declared it "one of the most thrilling and searching performances I have ever witnessed" while The Daily Telegraph described him as an "outrageously charismatic actor" with "an astonishing physical presence". The Times praised a "riveting performance" while The Guardian found him "highly impressive ... at one point he attacks his court poet with a single hair-raising leap across a chair and table". Sheen won an Evening Standard Award for Best Actor and a Critics' Circle Theatre Award for Best Actor, and was again nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor.

Sheen's breakthrough role was as British politician Tony Blair in 2003's The Deal. The Channel 4 film explored the so-called Granita pact made by Tony Blair and Gordon Brown prior to the 1994 Labour Party leadership election, and was the actor's first collaboration with screenwriter Peter Morgan. Director Stephen Frears cast him because "he was in Mary Reilly and I knew he was brilliant." Filmed while he was playing Caligula nightly on stage, Sheen has remarked, "It's interesting that in searching for monsters to play, you often end up playing leaders." The Daily Telegraph praised his "earnest, yet steely, portrayal" while The Guardian found him "excellent. This is intelligent and honest casting." In 2004, Sheen starred in ITV's Dirty Filthy Love, a comic film about a man dealing with OCD and Tourette's after a marital separation. Sheen spoke of "treading a fine line" because "a lot of the symptoms are intrinsically comical". He was nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Television Actor and a RTS Best Actor Award. Also in 2004, Sheen played a pompous rock star in the romantic comedy Laws of Attraction and produced and starred in The Banker, which won a BAFTA Award for Best Short Film. In 2005, Sheen starred in the National Theatre's production of The UN Inspector, a David Farr adaptation of The Government Inspector. The Times wrote of "a scathingly brilliant and inventive performance" while Variety noted that the actor "adds comic finesse to his apparently ceaseless repertoire". The Evening Standard, while conceding that the performance was "technically brilliant", expressed bemusement as to why "one of the most mercurial and inspiring actors we have seems set on impersonating Rik Mayall throughout". Also that year, he took part in the Old Vic's 24 Hour Play, in which The Telegraph felt he "dazzled". In 2005 film work, Sheen starred in Dead Long Enough, a small-budget Welsh/Irish film, with his longtime friend, Jason Hughes. In addition, he had a supporting role in Ridley Scott's Kingdom of Heaven, made a cameo appearance in The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse and starred in the short film The Open Doors.

Sheen came to international attention in 2006 for his portrayal of Tony Blair in The Queen. The film focused on the differing reactions of the British Royal Family and the newly appointed Prime Minister following the death of Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997; it was Sheen's third collaboration with director Stephen Frears and his second with screenwriter Peter Morgan. He enjoyed reprising his role because Blair, at this point in his career, had "a weight to him that he didn't have before". When asked to discuss his personal opinion of Blair, Sheen admitted that the more time he spent working on the character, the "less opinion" he has of the politician: "Now when I watch him on TV or hear his voice, it's sort of like a cross between a family member, a friend and seeing a really old embarrassing video of yourself." Peter Travers of Rolling Stone praised "a sensational performance, alert and nuanced" while Empire spoke of an "uncanny, insightful performance". Sheen was nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role. His second film appearance of 2006 was a supporting role in Blood Diamond as an unscrupulous diamond dealer. Also in 2006, Sheen starred as the troubled English comic actor Kenneth Williams in BBC Four's Fantabulosa! In preparation for the role, he lost two and a half stone (approx. 35 lbs), studied archival footage and read Williams' published diaries. Sheen has said he is "fascinated by finding the private side of the public face". The Times found his performance "mesmerising" while The Observer described it as "a characterisation for which the description tour-de-force is, frankly, pretty faint praise". He won a RTS Award for Best Actor, and received his second BAFTA nomination of 2006, for Best Television Actor. Sheen starred in two other BBC television productions in 2006, playing H. G. Wells in HG Wells: War with the World and Nero in Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire.

Frost/Nixon and The Damned United (2007–2009)

From 2006 to 2007, Sheen starred as the television broadcaster David Frost in Frost/Nixon at both the Donmar Warehouse and Gielgud Theatre in London and at the Jacobs Theatre on Broadway. The play, written by Peter Morgan, directed by Michael Grandage and co-starring Frank Langella, was a critical and commercial success but Sheen initially accepted the role as a favour to his friends and "never thought it was going anywhere". The Guardian said the actor "exactly captures Frost's verbal tics and mannerisms while suggesting a nervousness behind the self-assurance". "He's got the voice, the mannerisms, the blaze," said the Financial Times, "but, more than that, Sheen—as viscerally exciting an actor as any in Britain today—shows us the hunger of Frost's ambition .. and fox-like instinct for the hunt and the kill." Sheen was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor and a Drama League Award for Distinguished Performance. Sheen next appeared in the 2007 film Music Within as a political activist with cerebral palsy. He spoke of having a "responsibility" to accurately portray the condition. Variety said his performance was "remarkable.. utterly convincing", USA Today found him "outstanding" while the Los Angeles Times felt he was "reminiscent of Daniel Day-Lewis in My Left Foot, bringing a vibrancy and wit to the role". Also that year, Sheen starred in the short film Airlock, or How To Say Goodbye in Space with Derek Jacobi and was invited to join the actors' branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences.

Sheen reprised the role of David Frost in 2008's Frost/Nixon, a film dramatisation of The Nixon Interviews of 1977. Despite appearing in the original stage production in a part written for him by Peter Morgan, Sheen was surprised to have been cast in the film: "Peter said he'd only be prepared to give the rights to someone who would cast me as Frost, which was very nice, but when the studios get their hands on something... Right up until we started filming I was prepared to be disappointed". Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times asserted that Sheen embodied his character in a "compelling, intense" performance while The Wall Street Journal felt he was "a brilliant actor" who "grows his character from a bright-eyed social butterfly to a gimlet-eyed interrogator". However, The New York Times felt "the likable, watchable Mr. Sheen has been pitted against a scene-stealer" in Frank Langella's Nixon. Frost himself later said it was "a wonderful performance". Sheen was the recipient of the Variety Award at the British Independent Film Awards 2008.

2009 saw Sheen portray another public figure; he starred in The Damned United as the outspoken football manager Brian Clough. The Tom Hooper-directed film focused on Clough's disastrous 44-day tenure as manager of Leeds United and marked Sheen's fifth collaboration with writer Peter Morgan. The actor has said Clough is the real-life character he enjoyed playing most. The Guardian, writing in 2009, declared it the "best performance of his big-screen career" while The Times found him "magnificent". USA Today praised "Sheen's masterful performance" while the Los Angeles Times felt he played the role with "a cheeky, dark panache" and "skillful verve". Entertainment Weekly asserted that, despite American audiences' unfamiliarity with Clough, "what's lost in translation is recovered easily enough in Michael Sheen's astonishing performance". Variety noted that his "typically scrupulous channeling of Clough gets the tics and mannerisms right, but also carves a moving portrait of a braggart suddenly out of his depth". Also in 2009, Sheen reprised his role as a werewolf in Underworld: Rise of the Lycans, a prequel to the original film. Of his decision to take part, Sheen has said: "My rule of thumb is that I want to do things I'd like to go and see myself." The New York Times felt he was "the movie's greatest asset ... [taking] a lively break from his usual high-crust duties to bring wit, actual acting and some unexpected musculature to the goth-horror flick". Variety said he hit "all the right notes in a star-powered performance that will amuse, if not amaze, anyone who only knows the actor as Tony Blair or David Frost" while Richard Corliss of Time noted that he "tries bravely to keep a straight face"

Sheen had a supporting role in 2009's The Twilight Saga: New Moon, the second film in the highly popular vampire series. He was paid a reported £5 million fee and director Chris Weitz has said he "aggressively" pursued the actor for the role. In its review, Rolling Stone said: "Late in the film, a real actor, Michael Sheen, shows up as the mind-reading Aro, of the Italian Volturi vampires, and sparks things up. You can almost hear the young cast thinking, 'Is that acting? It looks hard.' So Sheen is quickly ushered out." While The New York Times said he "preens with plausible menace", USA Today felt he "plays the character with more high-pitched giddiness than menace". He was named Actor of the Year at GQ magazine's annual Men of the Year ceremony. Sheen made two one-off stage appearances in 2009; he performed a scene from Betrayal as part of a Harold Pinter tribute evening at the National Theatre and performed improvisational comedy as part of The Groundlings' Crazy Joe Show in Los Angeles.

Hamlet and Masters of Sex (2010–2016)

In 2010, Sheen had a supporting role in the science fiction sequel Tron: Legacy. Referring to his David Bowie-esque character, Sheen has said, "I was paid to show off basically". The Wall Street Journal found little fun in the movie "except for a gleefully campy turn by Michael Sheen" while The New York Times said he "shows up to deliver the closest thing to a performance in the movie". The Daily Telegraph felt his "lively hamming as a cane-swishing nightclub owner merely underlines how impersonal—how inhuman—much else here is". However, USA Today felt his "scenery-chewing performance ... is meant as comic relief, but this movie thunders along so seriously that the attempt at humor feels jarring". In other 2010 film work, Sheen provided the voices for characters in Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland and Disney's Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue and appeared as a terrorist in Unthinkable. On television, Sheen's performance in the third instalment of Peter Morgan's Blair trilogy, The Special Relationship, was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor – Miniseries or Movie. The HBO film examined the "special relationship" between the US and the UK in the political era of Blair and Bill Clinton. It was the sixth collaboration between Sheen and Peter Morgan; both parties have since said they will not work together again "for the foreseeable future". Sheen also made a guest appearance in four episodes of NBC's 30 Rock as Wesley Snipes, a love interest for Tina Fey's Liz Lemon. Fey, the sitcom's star and creator, has said that "he was so funny and delightful to work with". In November 2010, Sheen received the BAFTA Britannia Award for British Artist of the Year.

In 2011, Sheen starred in and was creative director of National Theatre Wales's The Passion, a 72-hour secular passion play staged in his hometown of Port Talbot, Wales. In addition to a professional cast, over one thousand local amateurs took part in the performance and as many more volunteers from local charity and community groups were involved in preparations in the months leading up to the play. The event was the subject of both a BBC documentary and The Gospel of Us, a film by director Dave McKean. Sheen has described it as "the most meaningful experience" of his career. The Observer declared it "one of the outstanding theatrical events not only of this year, but of the decade". The Independent's critic described it as "the most extraordinary piece of community-specific theatre I've ever beheld". While The Daily Telegraph bemoaned the large-scale production's logistical problems, "overall I found it touching, transformative and, in its own wayward way, a triumph." The Guardian felt it was "so much more than just an epic piece of street theatre..transforming and uplifting". Sheen and co-director Bill Mitchell were jointly honoured as Best Director at the Theatre Awards UK 2011. In 2013, Sheen was nominated for a Best Actor Welsh BAFTA for The Gospel of Us.

Sheen's most notable film appearance of 2011 was a supporting role in Woody Allen's Midnight in Paris. Allen noted that "Michael had to do the pseudo-intellectual, the genuine intellectual, the pedant, and he came in and nailed it from the start". Sheen enjoyed playing "someone who's just absolutely got no sense that he's overstepping the mark or that he's being a bore." The film opened the 2011 Cannes Film Festival and became Allen's highest-grossing film to date. Also in 2011, Sheen starred in Beautiful Boy, an independent drama focusing on the aftermath of a school shooting, voiced the enigmatic and mysterious villain House in the Doctor Who episode "The Doctor's Wife" written by his friend Neil Gaiman and made cameo appearances in The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1 and Resistance. In 2012 film work, Sheen starred opposite Toni Collette in the independent comedy Jesus Henry Christ and reprised his role as the vampire Aro in the final instalment of The Twilight Saga.

Sheen played the title role in Hamlet at the Young Vic in late 2011 and early 2012, a role he first explored in a 1999 BBC Radio 3 production. While there had been tentative plans over the years for both Peter Hall and Michael Grandage to direct Sheen in the play, he eventually asked Ian Rickson. Rickson's production was set in the secure wing of a psychiatric hospital and featured original music by PJ Harvey. The Evening Standard declared Sheen's performance "an audacious achievement" that "will live in the memory" while The Independent praised "a recklessly brilliant and bravura performance." The Telegraph felt that Sheen "could be right up there among the great Hamlets" while The Times found him "unbearably moving". The Guardian described him as "fascinating to watch ... intelligent, inventive and full of insights ... [he] delivers the "What a piece of work is man" passage with a beautiful consciousness of human potential." The Observer declared him an actor "always worth crossing a principality to see and hear" whose ""To be, or not to be" is a marvel."

In 2013, Sheen appeared in a supporting role as the boyfriend of Tina Fey in the comedy Admission, with Stephanie Zacharek of The Village Voice describing the character as "a whiskery, elfin academic who chuckles to himself as he reads the Canterbury Tales prologue aloud in bed, in Middle English, no less. (Sheen is scarily good at this.)" In 2014, he starred in the fantasy children's film Mariah Mundi and the Midas Box. R. Kurt Osenlund of Slant Magazine said "the ever-versatile Sheen brings an artful hamminess to his role" but Matt Pais of RedEye found him "insufficiently zany" in "a part that Robert Downey Jr. would nail but never accept." His second film role of 2014 was a minor role in the political thriller Kill the Messenger. Also in 2014, he starred in IFC's six-episode The Spoils of Babylon, a television parody of classic, sweeping miniseries, in which he played the husband of Kristen Wiig's character.

In 2015, Sheen starred opposite Carey Mulligan in the romantic drama Far from the Madding Crowd as prosperous bachelor William Boldwood. His performance was well received. Anthony Lane of The New Yorker remarked: "How you prevent such a fellow, crushed by his own decency, from sagging into a bearded Ashley Wilkes is no easy task, yet Sheen succeeds, and Boldwood's brave smile grows dreadful to behold." Ignatiy Vishnevetsky of The A.V. Club found the character "pitiful, and sometimes downright painful to watch. He's not Hardy's Boldwood, but he's a Boldwood. The only sad, genuine moment of the film belongs to him." Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian remarked that Sheen's face "is etched with agony and an awful kind of abject adoration, forever trying to find ways to forgive the loved one in advance for rejection. When Sheen's Boldwood confides to Oak that he feels "grief" you really can feel his pain." Stephanie Zacharek of The Village Voice also referred to the scene where Boldwood expressed his grief, commenting: "Sheen's performance is fine-grained, and the pure Englishness of his understatement is heartrending." Also in 2015, Sheen had well-received comedic television performances in Comedy Bang! Bang!, The Spoils Before Dying and 7 Days in Hell. Mary McNamara of the Los Angeles Times said his television host in 7 Days in Hell was "played with damp lechery and cigarette-ash mastery." Liz Shannon Miller of Indiewire said he may have "stolen the show" while John DeFore of The Hollywood Reporter described him as the "scene-stealer of the bunch."

Between 2013 and 2016, Sheen starred in and produced Showtime's Masters of Sex. He and Lizzy Caplan portrayed the 1960s human sexuality pioneers Masters and Johnson; the series chronicled "their unusual lives, romance and pop culture trajectory, which saw them go from a Midwestern teaching hospital to the cover of Time magazine and Johnny Carson's couch". David Sims of The Atlantic described Sheen's portrayal of Masters as "an intensely honest and unsympathetic one" while Sonia Saraiya of The A.V. Club said Sheen played the role "so seamlessly it's hard to remember that there's a British actor there who has played flamboyant news personalities and prime ministers." Sean T. Collins of The Observer described Masters as "a singularly unappealing figure": "It's not that Michael Sheen is bad in the role. On the contrary! Sheen's skill in playing Masters as an asshole who oscillates between headache-inducing self-repression and volcanic rage renders him unpleasant to spend more than two minutes with at a time." Tim Goodman of The Hollywood Reporter remarked: "Masters has never been very likable. In fact, it's a testament to Sheen's performance — and Caplan's nuanced Johnson offsetting Masters — that anyone still cares what happens to Masters on a personal level." He received a Golden Globe nomination for his performance in late 2013.

In 2016, Sheen had supporting roles in the dramas Nocturnal Animals and Norman: The Moderate Rise and Tragic Fall of a New York Fixer, and the science fiction romance Passengers. He also provided a voice for Nivens McTwisp, the White Rabbit, in the fantasy adventure Alice Through the Looking Glass. He has filmed roles in the upcoming Home Again and Brad's Status.

Charity work

Sheen is the honorary President of Wales Council for Voluntary Action and plays an important part in the public work of the lead national body for the voluntary sector in Wales. Accepting the role he explained "I plan to use my role to actively challenge and support WCVA in their impact and role in supporting the community and keeping us focused on what matters locally as well as the need for national leadership" He is also an ambassador for TREAT Trust Wales, and is the Welsh ambassador of Into Film, a charity which offers after-school film clubs to state primary and secondary schools in an effort to improve literacy levels. He is also an ambassador of the environmental charity Keep Wales Tidy. He is a patron of British charities including Scene & Heard, NSPCC's Child's Voice Appeal, Healing the Wounds, The Relationships Centre and WGCADA. He has taken part in a number of charity football matches, most notably captaining the winning Soccer Aid 2010 team at Wembley Stadium, as well as appearing in the 2012 and 2014 matches. He is a patron of the British Independent Film Awards, an ambassador for the Dylan Thomas Prize and vice-president of Port Talbot Town FC.

Personal life

Sheen was in a relationship with English actress Kate Beckinsale from 1995 until 2003. They met when cast in a touring production of The Seagull in early 1995, and began living together shortly afterwards. Their daughter, Lily Mo Beckinsale-Sheen, was born in 1999 in London, England. The actress has said she was "embarrassed" that Sheen never proposed, but felt as if she were married. Their relationship ended in January 2003, soon after the couple moved to Los Angeles from London. Beckinsale had persuaded director Len Wiseman to cast Sheen in Underworld; but while on set, she and Wiseman fell in love, and subsequently married in 2004. Sheen has said he continues to live in Los Angeles to be close to his daughter. He remains friends with Beckinsale. "We were very lucky in that we didn't have an acrimonious split," Beckinsale has said. "We are still very close and [our daughter] sees us around each other." "He's absolutely one of my most favourite people ever." "I love him dearly—I would miss him dreadfully if he wasn't in my life." Sheen has said that Beckinsale "will always be one of the most important people in my life. I have real love for her."

Sheen had a long-distance relationship with English ballet dancer Lorraine Stewart from late 2004 until mid-2010. He dated Canadian actress Rachel McAdams from mid-2010 to early 2013. In early 2014, he began dating American comedian Sarah Silverman.

Theatre awards

  • M.E.N. Theatre Award for Best Actor (1992)—nominated for Romeo and Juliet at the Royal Exchange, Manchester
  • Ian Charleson Award (1993)—nominated for Don't Fool with Love at the Donmar Warehouse, London
  • Ian Charleson Award (1997)—nominated for Henry V at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford Upon Avon
  • Laurence Olivier Award for Best Supporting Performance (1998)—nominated for Amadeus at the Old Vic, London
  • Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Actor (1999)—nominated for Amadeus at the Music Box Theatre, Broadway
  • Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor (1999)—nominated for Look Back in Anger at the National Theatre, London
  • Evening Standard Award for Best Actor (1999)—nominated for Look Back in Anger at the National Theatre, London
  • Evening Standard Award for Best Actor (2003)—win for Caligula at the Donmar Warehouse, London
  • Critics' Circle Theatre Award for Best Actor (2003)—win for Caligula at the Donmar Warehouse, London
  • Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor (2003)—nominated for Caligula at the Donmar Warehouse, London
  • Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor (2006)—nominated for Frost/Nixon at the Donmar Warehouse, London
  • Drama League Award for Distinguished Performance (2007)—nominated for Frost/Nixon at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, Broadway
  • Theatre Award UK for Best Director (2011)—win for The Passion, a site-specific performance in Port Talbot, Wales
  • Screen awards

  • British Academy Television Award for Best Actor (2004)—nominated for Dirty Filthy Love
  • Royal Television Society Award for Best Actor (2004)—nominated for Dirty Filthy Love
  • British Academy Television Award for Best Actor (2006)—nominated for Fantabulosa!
  • Royal Television Society Award for Best Actor (2006)—win for Fantabulosa!
  • BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (2006)—nominated for The Queen
  • Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor (2006)—nominated for The Queen
  • Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor (2006)—win for The Queen
  • New York Film Critics Online (2006)—win for The Queen
  • Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor (2006)—win for The Queen
  • Toronto Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor (2006)—win for The Queen
  • St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor (2007)—nominated for The Music Within
  • Evening Standard British Film Award for Best Actor (2008)—nominated for Frost/Nixon
  • London Film Critics Circle Award for British Actor of the Year (2008)—nominated for Frost/Nixon
  • Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture (2008)—nominated for Frost/Nixon
  • Variety Award at the British Independent Film Awards 2008win
  • GQ Magazine's Actor of the Year (2009)—win
  • Satellite Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture (2009)—nominated for The Damned United
  • Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor – Miniseries or a Movie (2010)—nominated for The Special Relationship
  • BAFTA Britannia Award for British Artist of the Year (2010)—win
  • Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture (2012)—nominated for Midnight in Paris
  • Welsh BAFTA Award for Best Actor (2013)—nominated for The Gospel of Us
  • Other honours

    Sheen was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 2009 New Year Honours list for his services to drama. He was awarded the freedom of the borough of Neath Port Talbot, Wales in 2008 for his services in the field of the dramatic arts. He is an Honorary Fellow of the University of Wales, Newport, the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama Swansea University, Aberystwyth University and Swansea Metropolitan University, and has been awarded the James Joyce Award by University College Dublin.

    List of performances

    In addition to theatre, film and television credits, Sheen has also appeared in many radio productions, particularly in the early years of his career. Notable radio play appearances include Strangers on a Train (1994) opposite Bill Nighy, The Importance of Being Earnest (1995) opposite Judi Dench, Romeo and Juliet (1997) opposite Kate Beckinsale, Troy (1998) and The Pretenders (2004) both opposite Paul Scofield. He has narrated five novels for BBC Radio 4 and Naxos AudioBooks: Crime and Punishment (1994), The Idiot (1995), The Picture of Dorian Gray (1995), A White Merc With Fins (1997), Salmon Fishing in the Yemen (2011) and The Ocean at the End of the Lane (2013).

    Filmography

    Actor
    -
    The Price of Admission (announced)
    -
    Heart of Darkness (pre-production)(voice)
    2024
    The Way (TV Movie) (filming)
    2019
    Good Omens (TV Series) as
    Aziraphale
    - Chapter 6: Every Day (2023) - Aziraphale
    - Chapter 5: The Ball (2023) - Aziraphale
    - Chapter 4: The Hitchhiker featuring the minisode Nazi Zombie Flesheaters (2023) - Aziraphale
    - Chapter 3: I Know Where I'm Going featuring the minisode The Resurrectionists (2023) - Aziraphale
    - Chapter 2: The Clue featuring the minisode A Companion to Owls (2023) - Aziraphale
    - Chapter 1: The Arrival (2023) - Aziraphale
    - The Very Last Day of the Rest of Their Lives (2019) - Aziraphale
    - The Doomsday Option (2019) - Aziraphale
    - Hard Times (2019) - Aziraphale
    - The Book (2019) - Aziraphale
    - Saturday Morning Funtime (2019) - Aziraphale
    - In the Beginning (2019) - Aziraphale
    2023
    Best Interests (TV Series) as
    Andrew
    - Episode #1.4 (2023) - Andrew
    - Episode #1.3 (2023) - Andrew
    - Episode #1.2 (2023) - Andrew
    - Episode #1.1 (2023) - Andrew
    2020
    Staged (TV Series) as
    Michael Sheen / Christopher Marlowe
    - Staged Unseen (2023) - Michael Sheen
    - Knock, Knock (2022) - Michael Sheen
    - Future (2022) - Michael Sheen
    - Present (2022) - Michael Sheen
    - Past (2022) - Michael Sheen
    - Who's Playing Who (2022) - Michael Sheen
    - Is There a Version? (2022) - Michael Sheen
    - Red Nose Day Comic Relief 2021 (2021) - Christopher Marlowe
    - The Warthog and the Mongoose: Part One (2021) - Michael Sheen
    - The Warthog and the Mongoose: Part Two (2021) - Michael Sheen
    - The Loo Recluse (2021) - Michael Sheen
    - Until They Get Home (2021) - Michael Sheen
    - Woofty Doofty, David (2021) - Michael Sheen
    - The Dirty Mochyns (2021) - Michael Sheen
    - Long Time, No See (2021) - Michael Sheen
    - Saddle Up Sheen! (2021) - Michael Sheen
    - The Cookie Jar (2020) - Michael Sheen
    - Ulysses (2020) - Michael Sheen
    - Bara Brith (2020) - Michael Sheen
    - Who the F#!k Is Michael Sheen? (2020) - Michael Sheen
    - Up to No Good (2020) - Michael Sheen (as Michael Christopher Sheen)
    - Cachu Hwch (2020) - Michael Sheen
    2022
    Vardy v Rooney: A Courtroom Drama (TV Series) as
    David Sherborne
    - Episode #1.2 (2022) - David Sherborne
    - Episode #1.1 (2022) - David Sherborne
    2022
    The Sandman (TV Series) as
    Paul
    - Dream of a Thousand Cats/Calliope (2022) - Paul (voice)
    2021
    Last Train to Christmas as
    Tony Towers
    2020
    The Sandman (Podcast Series) as
    Lucifer
    - Season of Mists - Chapter II (2021) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Season of Mists - Chapter I (2021) - Lucifer (voice)
    - A Midsummer Night's Dream (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Façade (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - A Dream of a Thousand Cats (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Calliope (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Lost Hearts (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Into the Night (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Collectors (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Playing House (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Moving In (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - The Doll's House (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Men of Good Fortune (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Tales in the Sand (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - The Sound of Her Wings (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Sound & Fury (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - 24 Hours (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Passengers (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - A Hope in Hell (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Dream a Little Dream of Me (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Imperfect Hosts (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    - Sleep of the Just (2020) - Lucifer (voice)
    2019
    Prodigal Son (TV Series) as
    Dr. Martin Whitly
    - The Last Weekend (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Sun and Fun (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - You Can Run- (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Exit Strategy (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - The Killabustas (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Ouroboros (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Face Value (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Head Case (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Bad Manners (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Take Your Father to Work Day (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Alma Mater (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Speak of the Devil (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - It's All in the Execution (2021) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Like Father- (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - The Professionals (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Scheherazade (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Stranger Beside You (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - The Job (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Death's Door (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Eye of the Needle (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Wait & Hope (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Internal Affairs (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly (credit only)
    - Alone Time (2020) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Silent Night (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Pied-A-Terre (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly (credit only)
    - Family Friend (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Q&A (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - All Souls and Sadists (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - The Trip (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Designer Complicity (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Fear Response (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Annihilator (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    - Pilot (2019) - Dr. Martin Whitly
    2021
    Saturday Knight Takeaway (TV Movie) as
    Michael Sheen
    2020
    Kelly Lee Owens: Corner of My Sky feat. John Cale (Music Video) as
    Michael Sheen
    2020
    Old Vic: In Camera - Faith Healer (TV Movie) as
    Francis Hardy
    2020
    Good Omens: Lockdown (Short) as
    Aziraphale (voice)
    2020
    Quiz (TV Mini Series) as
    Chris Tarrant
    - Episode #1.3 (2020) - Chris Tarrant
    - Episode #1.2 (2020) - Chris Tarrant
    - Episode #1.1 (2020) - Chris Tarrant
    2020
    Dolittle as
    Dr. Blair Müdfly
    2019
    How to Build a Girl as
    Dr. Freud
    2019
    The Good Fight (TV Series) as
    Roland Blum
    - The One About the End of the World (2019) - Roland Blum
    - The One Where the Sun Comes Out (2019) - Roland Blum
    - The One Where Diane and Liz Topple Democracy (2019) - Roland Blum
    - The One with the Celebrity Divorce (2019) - Roland Blum
    - The One where a Nazi Gets Punched (2019) - Roland Blum
    - The One Where Diane Joins the Resistance (2019) - Roland Blum
    - The One Inspired by Roy Cohn (2019) - Roland Blum
    2018
    The War of the Worlds: The Musical Drama as
    The Journalist
    2018
    Slaughterhouse Rulez as
    The Bat
    2018
    Animals. (TV Series) as
    Trotts / Motts
    - The Democratic People's Republic of Kitty City (2018) - Trotts (voice)
    - Horses (2018) - Trotts / Motts (voice)
    2018
    Apostle as
    Malcolm Howe
    2018
    To Provide All People (TV Movie) as
    Porter
    2017
    The Missing Crown Jewels (TV Movie) as
    Narrator / Head of M.O.O.B.S
    2017
    Brad's Status as
    Craig Fisher
    2017
    Home Again as
    Austen
    2017
    The Simpsons (TV Series) as
    William Masters
    - Kamp Krustier (2017) - William Masters (voice)
    2017
    Michael Bolton's Big, Sexy Valentine's Day Special (TV Special) as
    Carl Flossy
    2016
    Passengers as
    Arthur
    2013
    Masters of Sex (TV Series) as
    Dr. William Masters
    - The Eyes of God (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - Night and Day (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - Topeka (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - In to Me You See (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - Family Only (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - Outliers (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - Coats or Keys (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - The Pleasure Protocol (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - Inventory (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - Freefall (2016) - Dr. William Masters
    - Full Ten Count (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - Party of Four (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - Through a Glass, Darkly (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - High Anxiety (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - Surrogates (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - Monkey Business (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - Two Scents (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - Matters of Gravity (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - Undue Influence (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - The Excitement of Release (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - Three's a Crowd (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - Parliament of Owls (2015) - Dr. William Masters
    - The Revolution Will Not Be Televised (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - One for the Money, Two for the Show (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Below the Belt (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Story of My Life (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Mirror, Mirror (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Asterion (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Blackbird (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Giants (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Dirty Jobs (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Fight (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Kyrie Eleison (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Parallax (2014) - Dr. William Masters
    - Manhigh (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Phallic Victories (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Fallout (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Involuntary (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Love and Marriage (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - All Together Now (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Brave New World (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Catherine (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Thank You for Coming (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Standard Deviation (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Race to Space (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    - Pilot (2013) - Dr. William Masters
    2016
    Norman as
    Phillip Cohen
    2016
    Nocturnal Animals as
    Carlos
    2016
    Alice Through the Looking Glass as
    McTwisp (voice)
    2016
    You Can Never Really Know Someone (Short) as
    Henry
    2015
    Barbados (Short) as
    David
    2015
    The Spoils Before Dying (TV Mini Series) as
    Kenton Price
    - The Biscuit Eaters (2015) - Kenton Price
    - The Trip Trap (2015) - Kenton Price
    - That's Jazz (2015) - Kenton Price
    - Fear Steps In (2015) - Kenton Price
    2015
    Far from the Madding Crowd as
    William Boldwood
    2015
    7 Days in Hell (TV Movie) as
    Caspian Wint
    2014
    Kill the Messenger as
    Fred Weil
    2014
    Under Milk Wood (TV Movie) as
    First Voice
    2014
    The Spoils of Babylon (TV Series) as
    Chet Halner
    - The Rise of the Empire (2014) - Chet Halner
    - The Foundling (2014) - Chet Halner (credit only)
    2013
    The Adventurer: The Curse of the Midas Box as
    Charity
    2013
    Admission as
    Mark
    2012
    The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2 as
    Aro
    2012
    The Gospel of Us as
    The Teacher
    2011
    The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 as
    Aro
    2011
    Resistance as
    Tommy Atkins
    2011
    Few Options as
    Florist
    2011
    Doctor Who (TV Series) as
    House
    - The Doctor's Wife (2011) - House (voice)
    2011
    Midnight in Paris as
    Paul
    2011
    Jesus Henry Christ as
    Dr. Slavkin O'Hara
    2010
    TRON: Legacy as
    Castor / Zuse
    2010
    Beautiful Boy as
    Bill
    2010
    Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue (Video) as
    Dr. Griffiths (voice)
    2010
    The Special Relationship (TV Movie) as
    Tony Blair
    2010
    Unthinkable as
    Steven Arthur Younger
    2010
    30 Rock (TV Series) as
    Wesley
    - I Do Do (2010) - Wesley
    - Emanuelle Goes to Dinosaur Land (2010) - Wesley
    - Don Geiss, America and Hope (2010) - Wesley
    - Future Husband (2010) - Wesley
    2010
    Alice in Wonderland (Video Game) as
    The White Rabbit (voice)
    2010
    Alice in Wonderland as
    White Rabbit (voice)
    2010
    Arena (TV Series documentary) as
    Various Characters
    - Harold Pinter: A Celebration (2010) - Various Characters
    2009
    A Child's Christmases in Wales (TV Movie) as
    Narrator (voice)
    2009
    The Twilight Saga: New Moon as
    Aro
    2009
    My Last Five Girlfriends as
    Detective Burnam
    2009
    The Damned United as
    Brian Clough
    2009
    Underworld: Rise of the Lycans as
    Lucian
    2008
    Frost/Nixon as
    David Frost
    2007
    Airlock, or How to Say Goodbye in Space (Short) as
    Major Adam Banton
    2007
    Music Within as
    Art Honeyman
    2006
    Blood Diamond as
    Rupert Simmons
    2006
    Dead Long Enough as
    Harry Jones
    2006
    The Battle for Rome (TV Mini Series) as
    Nero
    2006
    HG Wells' War with the World (TV Movie) as
    H.G. Wells
    2006
    Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire (TV Mini Series documentary) as
    Emperor "Nero" Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus
    - Nero (2006) - Emperor "Nero" Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus
    2006
    The Queen as
    Tony Blair
    2006
    Kenneth Williams: Fantabulosa! (TV Movie) as
    Kenneth Williams
    2006
    Underworld: Evolution as
    Lucian
    2005
    The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse as
    Jeremy
    2005
    Kingdom of Heaven as
    Priest
    2004
    The Open Doors (Short) as
    Frampton Nuttel
    2004
    The Banker (Short) as
    The Banker
    2004
    Dirty Filthy Love (TV Movie) as
    Mark Furness
    2004
    Laws of Attraction as
    Thorne Jamison
    2003
    Timeline as
    Lord Oliver
    2003
    The Deal (TV Movie) as
    Tony Blair
    2003
    Underworld as
    Lucian
    2003
    Bright Young Things as
    Miles Maitland
    2002
    The Four Feathers as
    William Trench
    2002
    Heartlands as
    Colin
    1999
    Doomwatch: Winter Angel (TV Movie) as
    Angel (voice)
    1998
    Animated Epics: Beowulf (TV Movie) as
    Wiglaf (voice)
    1998
    Lost in France (TV Series short) as
    Owen
    1997
    Wilde as
    Robbie Ross
    1997
    The Grand (TV Series) as
    Thomas Jordan
    - Episode #1.4 (1997) - Thomas Jordan
    1996
    Mary Reilly as
    Bradshaw
    1995
    Othello as
    Lodovico
    1993
    Sean's Show (TV Series) as
    James
    - Episode #2.6 (1993) - James
    1993
    Maigret (TV Series) as
    Philippe
    - Maigret and the Night Club Dancer (1993) - Philippe
    1993
    Mystery!: Gallowglass (TV Mini Series) as
    Joe
    - Episode #1.3 (1993) - Joe
    - Episode #1.2 (1993) - Joe
    - Episode #1.1 (1993) - Joe
    Producer
    2020
    Staged (TV Series) (executive producer - 21 episodes)
    - Staged Unseen (2023) - (executive producer)
    - Knock, Knock (2022) - (executive producer)
    - Future (2022) - (executive producer)
    - Present (2022) - (executive producer)
    - Past (2022) - (executive producer)
    - Who's Playing Who (2022) - (executive producer)
    - Is There a Version? (2022) - (executive producer)
    - The Warthog and the Mongoose: Part One (2021) - (executive producer)
    - The Warthog and the Mongoose: Part Two (2021) - (executive producer)
    - The Loo Recluse (2021) - (executive producer)
    - Until They Get Home (2021) - (executive producer)
    - Woofty Doofty, David (2021) - (executive producer)
    - The Dirty Mochyns (2021) - (executive producer)
    - Long Time, No See (2021) - (executive producer)
    - Saddle Up Sheen! (2021) - (executive producer)
    - The Cookie Jar (2020) - (executive producer)
    - Ulysses (2020) - (executive producer)
    - Bara Brith (2020) - (executive producer)
    - Who the F#!k Is Michael Sheen? (2020) - (executive producer)
    - Up to No Good (2020) - (executive producer)
    - Cachu Hwch (2020) - (executive producer)
    2013
    Masters of Sex (TV Series) (producer - 46 episodes)
    - The Eyes of God (2016) - (producer)
    - Night and Day (2016) - (producer)
    - Topeka (2016) - (producer)
    - In to Me You See (2016) - (producer)
    - Family Only (2016) - (producer)
    - Outliers (2016) - (producer)
    - Coats or Keys (2016) - (producer)
    - The Pleasure Protocol (2016) - (producer)
    - Inventory (2016) - (producer)
    - Freefall (2016) - (producer)
    - Full Ten Count (2015) - (producer)
    - Party of Four (2015) - (producer)
    - Through a Glass, Darkly (2015) - (producer)
    - High Anxiety (2015) - (producer)
    - Surrogates (2015) - (producer)
    - Monkey Business (2015) - (producer)
    - Two Scents (2015) - (producer)
    - Matters of Gravity (2015) - (producer)
    - Undue Influence (2015) - (producer)
    - The Excitement of Release (2015) - (producer)
    - Three's a Crowd (2015) - (producer)
    - Parliament of Owls (2015) - (producer)
    - The Revolution Will Not Be Televised (2014) - (producer)
    - One for the Money, Two for the Show (2014) - (producer)
    - Below the Belt (2014) - (producer)
    - Story of My Life (2014) - (producer)
    - Mirror, Mirror (2014) - (producer)
    - Asterion (2014) - (producer)
    - Blackbird (2014) - (producer)
    - Giants (2014) - (producer)
    - Dirty Jobs (2014) - (producer)
    - Fight (2014) - (producer)
    - Kyrie Eleison (2014) - (producer)
    - Parallax (2014) - (producer)
    - Manhigh (2013) - (producer)
    - Phallic Victories (2013) - (producer)
    - Fallout (2013) - (producer)
    - Involuntary (2013) - (producer)
    - Love and Marriage (2013) - (producer)
    - All Together Now (2013) - (producer)
    - Brave New World (2013) - (producer)
    - Catherine (2013) - (producer)
    - Thank You for Coming (2013) - (producer)
    - Standard Deviation (2013) - (producer)
    - Race to Space (2013) - (producer)
    - Pilot (2013) - (producer)
    2015
    Cinemaniacs (TV Series) (associate producer)
    2004
    The Open Doors (Short) (executive producer)
    Director
    2024
    The Way (TV Movie) (filming)
    2011
    Passion in Port Talbot (TV Mini Series documentary) (3 episodes)
    - Episode #1.3 (2011)
    - Episode #1.2 (2011)
    - Episode #1.1 (2011)
    Soundtrack
    2020
    Quiz (TV Mini Series) (performer - 1 episode)
    - Episode #1.3 (2020) - (performer: "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?")
    2019
    There's Something About Movies (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode)
    - Episode #1.3 (2019) - (performer: "Livin' on a Prayer")
    2016
    Masters of Sex (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode)
    - The Eyes of God (2016) - (performer: "Oh What a Beautiful Morning" - uncredited)
    2015
    Far from the Madding Crowd (performer: "Let No Man Steal Your Thyme")
    2007
    Music Within (performer: "Happy Birthday to You")
    Thanks
    2021
    Writer's Room (TV Mini Series) (special thanks - 3 episodes)
    - Under Pressure (2021) - (special thanks)
    - The Slog (2021) - (special thanks)
    - Starting Up Again (2021) - (special thanks)
    2017
    Casting the 'Passengers' (Video documentary short) (special thanks)
    2005
    Mrs. Henderson Presents (special thanks)
    Self
    2016
    A River (TV Movie documentary) (completed)(voice)
    2009
    The One Show (TV Series) as
    Self / Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 10 July 2023 (2023) - Self
    - Episode dated 2 September 2021 (2021) - Self
    - Episode dated 9 June 2020 (2020) - Self
    - Episode dated 22 July 2019 (2019) - Self
    - NHS Patients Awards Special (2018) - Self
    - Episode dated 21 March 2018 (2018) - Self
    - Episode #7.96 (2012) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 2 June 2010 (2010) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 23 March 2009 (2009) - Self - Guest
    2023
    Pouring Water on Troubled Oil (Documentary short) as
    Dylan Thomas (voice)
    2023
    Jonathan Ross' Myths and Legends (TV Mini Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Wales (2023) - Self
    2018
    The Last Leg (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest / Self / Self - Special Guest Cameo
    - Episode #28.2 (2023) - Self
    - The Last Leg of the Year 2019 (2019) - Self
    - Episode #18.9 (2019) - Self - Guest
    - Episode #17.10 (2019) - Self - Special Guest Cameo
    - Episode #17.5 (2019) - Self - Guest
    - Episode #14.10 (2018) - Self - Guest
    2014
    Entertainment Tonight (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #41.208 (2022) - Self
    - Episode dated 10 July 2014 (2014) - Self
    2009
    The Graham Norton Show (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - New Year's Eve Show (2021) - Self - Guest
    - George Clooney/Michael Sheen/David Tennant/Viola Davis/Daisy May Cooper/Vanessa Kirby/Michael Ball & Alfie Boe (2020) - Self - Guest
    - Quarantine Show One (2020) - Self - Guest
    - Gloria Estefan/Chris Hemsworth/David Tennant/Michael Sheen/The Jonas Brothers (2019) - Self - Guest
    - Mark Ruffalo/Amanda Holden/Michael Sheen/Ed Sheeran (2014) - Self - Guest
    - Cate Blanchett/Ewan McGregor/Michael Sheen/Matt Lucas/Keane (2012) - Self - Guest
    - Episode #6.8 (2009) - Self - Guest
    2021
    Beauty and the Beast: A Comic Relief Pantomime for Christmas (TV Movie) as
    Self
    2019
    There's Something About Movies (TV Series) as
    Self - Team Captain
    - Thomas Brodie Sangster, Susan Wokoma, James Acaster (2021) - Self - Team Captain
    - Christmas Special (2020) - Self - Team Captain
    2021
    The Young Leaders - One Young World Stories (Documentary) as
    Narrator (voice)
    2021
    Gogglebox (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Celebrity Gogglebox for Stand Up To Cancer (2021) - Self
    2021
    The National Television Awards 2021 (TV Special) as
    Self - Award Presenter
    2018
    Lorraine (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 29 June 2021 (2021) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 3 July 2020 (2020) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 7 March 2018 (2018) - Self - Guest
    2021
    2020: The Movie (TV Short) as
    COVID-19
    2020
    Hollywood Insider (TV Series) as
    Self
    - A Tribute to Michael Sheen: From Wales to Hollywood - Tony Blair, David Frost and Many More (2021) - Self
    - Rendezvous at Premiere of 'Dolittle' (2020) - Self
    - Full Commentary on 'Dolittle' (2020) - Self
    - In Conversation with Michael Sheen on 'Dolittle' (2020) - Self
    - Red Carpet Revelations with Michael Sheen on 'Dolittle' (2020) - Self
    2016
    The Late Late Show with James Corden (TV Series) as
    Self / Self - Guest
    - Michael Sheen/Jo Ellen Pellman (2021) - Self
    - Michael Sheen/M. Ward/Justin Willman (2020) - Self
    - Michael Sheen/Paul Giamatti/Mumford & Sons (2019) - Self
    - Michael Sheen/Mel B/Gavin DeGraw (2016) - Self - Guest
    2020
    Jennifer Saunders' Memory Lane (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen (2020) - Self
    2020
    Brydon & (TV Series short) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen (2020) - Self
    2020
    DC Fandome (TV Special) as
    Self
    2020
    How Well Do You Know Your IMDb Page? (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen (2020) - Self
    2009
    This Morning (TV Series) as
    Self / Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 29 July 2020 (2020) - Self
    - Episode dated 9 June 2020 (2020) - Self
    - Episode dated 28 May 2019 (2019) - Self
    - Episode dated 24 October 2013 (2013) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 9 February 2009 (2009) - Self - Guest
    2015
    Today (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 10 July 2020 (2020) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 24 May 2019 (2019) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 27 April 2015 (2015) - Self - Guest
    2020
    The 25th Annual Critics' Choice Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Presenter
    2019
    Live with Kelly and Mark (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Kate Bosworth/Michael Sheen/Peter Gros/Trisha Yearwood (2019) - Self
    2019
    Richard Herring's Leicester Square Theatre Podcast (Podcast Series) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen (2019) - Self
    2019
    Pointless Celebrities (TV Series) as
    Self - Contestant
    - Special (2019) - Self - Contestant
    2019
    Late Night with Seth Meyers (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Jennifer Lopez/Michael Sheen/Mika/Terri Lyne Carrington (2019) - Self
    2019
    2019 FOX Fall Preview (TV Special) as
    Self
    2019
    Good Morning Britain (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest / Self - Actor
    - Episode dated 26 July 2019 (2019) - Self - Guest (uncredited)
    - Episode dated 29 May 2019 (2019) - Self - Actor
    2019
    The Sara Cox Show (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode #1.28 (2019) - Self - Guest
    2019
    Celebrity Chase (TV Series) as
    Self - Contestant
    - Soccer Aid Special (2019) - Self - Contestant
    2019
    7 Up & Me (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self - Actor
    2019
    The Chris Moyles Show on Radio X (Podcast Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 28 May 2019 (2019) - Self
    - Episode dated 3 May 2019 (2019) - Self
    2019
    Soccer AM (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #23.40 (2019) - Self
    2011
    The Jonathan Ross Show (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest / Self - Special Guest
    - Ashley Banjo/Alexander Armstrong/Michael Palin/Katherine Ryan/Michael Sheen/Mark Ronson/Lykke Li (2019) - Self - Guest
    - Michael Sheen, Miranda Hart and Noel Gallagher. (2011) - Self - Special Guest
    2019
    David Tennant Does a Podcast with... (Podcast Series) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen (2019) - Self (voice)
    2019
    Carpool Karaoke (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen & Matthew Rhys (2019) - Self
    2018
    A New ERA, Equal Representation for Actresses Campaign (Short) as
    Self
    2018
    National Lottery Awards 2018 (TV Special)
    2010
    Soccer Aid (TV Series) as
    Self - Player / Self - World XI Manager / Self - Rest of World
    - Soccer Aid 2018 (2018) - Self - World XI Manager
    - Soccer Aid 2016 (2016) - Self - Player
    - Soccer Aid 2014 (2014) - Self - Player
    - Soccer Aid 2012 (2012) - Self - Player
    - Episode #4.3 (2012) - Self - Rest of World
    - Soccer Aid 2010 (2010) - Self - Player
    2018
    NHS Heroes Awards with Paul O Grady (TV Special) as
    Self
    2018
    Ways to Change the World (Podcast Series) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen (2018) - Self
    2018
    Zoe Ball on ... (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Saturday 1 (2018) - Self - Guest
    2016
    Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (TV Series) as
    Self / Self - Guest / Self - Guest Announcer
    - Episode #15.5 (2018) - Self
    - Episode #15.4 (2018) - Self
    - Episode #14.3 (2017) - Self - Guest
    - Episode #13.1 (2016) - Self - Guest Announcer
    2018
    Peston on Sunday (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode #5.11 (2018) - Self - Guest
    2017
    Il était une fois... (TV Mini Series documentary) as
    Self
    - The Queen (2017) - Self
    2017
    The Barbara Windsor Story (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2017
    Tate Britain's Great British Walks (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Herman (2017) - Self
    2017
    Casting the 'Passengers' (Video documentary short) as
    Self / Arthur
    2017
    Passengers: Creating the Avalon (Video documentary short) as
    Self / Arthur
    2017
    Passengers: On the Set with Chris Pratt (Video documentary short) as
    Self / Arthur
    2017
    The Making of 'Nocturnal Animals' (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2016
    Bookaboo (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Bookaboo's Barkin' New Year's Eve (2016) - Self
    - Sir Lilypad - Michael Sheen/Invisibill - Stana Katic (2016) - Self
    2009
    Made in Hollywood (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Passengers/Assassin's Creed/Why Him?/Patriots Day/A Monster Calls (2016) - Self
    - Avengers: Age of Ultron/Far from the Madding Crowd/Just Before I Go (2015) - Self
    - Episode #6.27 (2011) - Self
    - Episode #6.10 (2010) - Self
    - Episode #5.8 (2009) - Self
    2016
    Aberfan: The Green Hollow (TV Movie documentary)
    2015
    The Talk (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Michael Sheen/Kit Hoover (2016) - Self - Guest
    - Guest Co-Hostess Carnie Wilson/Michael Sheen/Big Boy/Hunter Hayes (2015) - Self - Guest
    2016
    Chelsea (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Sex in Space (2016) - Self - Guest
    2016
    Neil Gaiman: Dream Dangerously (Documentary) as
    Self
    2016
    Join or Die with Craig Ferguson (TV Series) as
    Self - Special Guest
    - History's Biggest Fraud (2016) - Self - Special Guest
    2016
    Never Not Funny (Podcast Series) as
    Self
    - Pardcast-a-Thon 2016 (2016) - Self
    2016
    Jamie & Jimmy's Food Fight Club (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen (2016) - Self
    2016
    The Oscars (TV Special) as
    Self - Audience Member
    2016
    E! Live from the Red Carpet (TV Series) as
    Self
    - The 2016 Screen Actors Guild Awards (2016) - Self
    2016
    The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (TV Series) as
    Self - Audience Member
    - Sarah Silverman/Marco Rubio/Wet (2016) - Self - Audience Member (as Michael)
    2015
    Cinemaniacs (TV Series) as
    Self
    2009
    Top Gear (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Top Gear: From A-Z - Part 2 (2015) - Self
    - Top Gear: From A-Z - Part 1 (2015) - Self
    - Build An Electric Car Better Than A G-Wiz (2009) - Self
    2015
    A Life on Screen: Stephen Fry (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2015
    Have I Got News for You (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest Presenter
    - Episode #50.4 (2015) - Self - Guest Presenter
    2015
    Singing in the Rainforest (TV Series) as
    Self - Narrator
    - Charlie Simpson (2015) - Self - Narrator
    - The Happy Mondays (2015) - Self - Narrator
    - Myleene Klass (2015) - Self - Narrator
    2015
    This Week in Hollywood (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Masters of Sexy (2015) - Self
    2014
    Conan (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest / Self - Wolverine Auditionee
    - Elijah Wood/Chris Hardwick (2015) - Self - Wolverine Auditionee
    - Michael Sheen/Kiersey Clemons/Houndmouth (2015) - Self - Guest
    - Michael Sheen/Joe Manganiello/Marsha Ambrosius (2014) - Self - Guest
    2015
    Variety Studio: Actors on Actors (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #2.1 (2015) - Self
    2015
    AFI Life Achievement Award (TV Series) as
    Self
    - AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Steve Martin (2015) - Self (uncredited)
    2015
    Comedy Bang! Bang! (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen Wears a Plaid Button Down and Grey Blazer (2015) - Self
    2015
    Jimmy Kimmel Live! (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Kim Kardashian/Michael Sheen/YelaWolf & Travis Barker (2015) - Self - Guest
    2015
    World Premiere (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Far from the Madding Crowd (2015) - Self
    2015
    The Great British Bake Off: An Extra Slice (TV Series) as
    Self
    - The Great Comic Relief Bake Off: An Extra Slice (2015) (2015) - Self
    2015
    The Great Comic Relief Bake Off (TV Series) as
    Self - Contestant
    - Episode #2.3 (2015) - Self - Contestant
    2015
    Michael Sheen's Valleys Rebellion (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self - Presenter
    2015
    Jamie and Jimmy's Friday Night Feast (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen, Brisket and Crispy Duck (2015) - Self
    2006
    The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Final Show (2014) - Self - Guest (uncredited)
    - Michael Sheen/Ben Schwartz (2014) - Self - Guest
    - Michael Sheen (2014) - Self - Guest
    - Actor Michael Sheen; The Lone Bellow performs (2013) - Self - Guest
    - Ophira Eisenberg/Michael Sheen (2012) - Self - Guest
    2014
    War of Words: Soldier-Poets of the Somme (TV Movie documentary) as
    Narrator (voice)
    2014
    CBS This Morning (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode #3.206 (2014) - Self - Guest
    2014
    The Colbert Report (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Michael Sheen (2014) - Self - Guest
    2014
    Attacking the Devil: Harold Evans and the Last Nazi War Crime (Documentary) as
    Self - Narrator
    2014
    The Hollywood Reporter Roundtables (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Drama Actors (2014) - Self
    2014
    The 2014 Film Independent Spirit Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Presenter
    2014
    The EE British Academy Film Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Presenter
    2014
    71st Golden Globe Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Nominee (uncredited)
    2013
    Doctor Who Live: The Afterparty (TV Special) as
    Self (uncredited)
    2013
    Loose Women (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #18.36 (2013) - Self
    2013
    Late Night with Jimmy Fallon (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 27 September 2013 (2013) - Self - Guest
    2013
    The View (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - James Caan/Lizzy Caplan/Michael Sheen (2013) - Self - Guest
    2013
    David Frost: Hello, Good Evening & Farewell (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self / David Frost
    2011
    Big Morning Buzz Live (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Ralph Macchio/Charlie Murphy/Andy Grammer (2012) - Self - Guest
    - Michael Sheen/Malcolm McDowell (2011) - Self - Guest
    2012
    Britain's Funniest Comedy Characters (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self doing Catchphrase (uncredited)
    2011
    The Big Fat Quiz of the Year (TV Special) as
    Self
    2011
    Britain & Ireland from the Sky: 3D (TV Series documentary) as
    Narrator (2011)
    2010
    Tavis Smiley (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 27 May 2011 (2011) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 19 March 2010 (2010) - Self - Guest
    2011
    13th Annual Young Hollywood Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    2011
    Ruth Jones' Easter Treat (TV Special) as
    Self
    2006
    Breakfast (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 11 April 2011 (2011) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 21 September 2006 (2006) - Self - Guest
    2011
    Fern (TV Series) as
    Self - Special Guest
    - Episode #1.11 (2011) - Self - Special Guest
    2011
    Installing the Cast of 'TRON: Legacy' (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2011
    The Tron Phenomenon (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2011
    Shooting the Hollywood Stars (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2011
    Barbara Windsor: A Comedy Roast (TV Special) as
    Self
    2010
    2010 Britannia Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    2007
    Up Close with Carrie Keagan (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 14 December 2010 (2010) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 20 November 2009 (2009) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 16 November 2009 (2009) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 6 October 2009 (2009) - Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 23 October 2007 (2007) - Self - Guest
    2010
    Joe Goes (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Joe Goes Tron: Legacy (2010) - Self
    2010
    Live from Studio Five (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.129 (2010) - Self
    2010
    The 82nd Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Presenter
    2009
    Xposé (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #4.116 (2010) - Self
    - Episode #4.3 (2009) - Self
    2010
    Creating Clough (Video short) as
    Self
    2010
    Guión busca estrella (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2009
    The Bonnie Hunt Show (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 30 November 2009 (2009) - Self - Guest
    2009
    Boogie (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 28 November 2009 (2009) - Self
    2009
    The Variety Club Showbiz Awards 2009 (TV Special) as
    Self - Film Actor of the Year Awardee
    2009
    The Richard Dimbleby Lecture (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Facing the Future (2009) - Self (uncredited)
    2009
    Discovering Secrets (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2009
    The Making of Frost/Nixon (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2009
    The Real Interview (Video documentary short) as
    Self
    2009
    Football Focus (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #8.31 (2009) - Self
    2009
    Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode #16.8 (2009) - Self - Guest
    2009
    The Orange British Academy Film Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Presenter
    2009
    Cinema 3 (TV Series) as
    Self - Interviewee
    - Episode dated 7 February 2009 (2009) - Self - Interviewee
    2009
    Días de cine (TV Series) as
    Self - Interviewee
    - Episode dated 5 February 2009 (2009) - Self - Interviewee
    2009
    15th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    2008
    Late Show with David Letterman (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode #16.55 (2008) - Self - Guest
    2008
    2008 Britannia Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    2007
    2007 Britannia Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    2007
    The South Bank Show (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Michael Sheen on Playing It Real (2007) - Self
    2007
    Stephen Fry: 50 Not Out (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2007
    Charlie Rose (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 23 April 2007 (2007) - Self - Guest
    2007
    La noche de los Oscar (TV Special) as
    Self - Interviewee
    2007
    Channel 4 News (TV Series) as
    Self - BAFTA Nominee
    - Episode dated 11 February 2007 (2007) - Self - BAFTA Nominee
    2007
    The Making of 'The Queen' (TV Short documentary) as
    Self / Tony Blair
    2006
    Film '72 (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Films of the Year (2006) - Self
    2006
    2006 BAFTA/LA Cunard Britannia Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    2006
    News 24 Sunday (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #2.3 (2006) - Self
    2006
    The Path to Redemption (Video documentary) as
    Self
    2006
    Punk'd (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #7.1 (2006) - Self
    2005
    2005 BAFTA/LA Cunard Britannia Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    2005
    Richard & Judy (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 28 June 2005 (2005) - Self - Guest
    2004
    Happy Birthday Oscar Wilde (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2004
    Essential Poems for Christmas (TV Movie) as
    Self - Reader
    2004
    The Welsh in Shakespeare (TV Movie documentary) as
    Various
    2004
    GMTV (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 24 September 2004 (2004) - Self
    2004
    Journey Through 'Timeline' (Video documentary) as
    Self
    2004
    iDot (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.4 (2004) - Self
    2004
    Underworld: The Making of Underworld (Video documentary short) as
    Self - Lucian
    2003
    Stephen Fry: Director Documentary (Video documentary short) as
    Self (uncredited)
    2003
    The Evening Standard Theatre Awards 2003 (TV Special) as
    Self
    2001
    Double Yellow (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Episode #2.3 (2001) - Self
    1998
    Bright Smoke (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1998
    The Man Who Jumped to Earth (TV Movie documentary) as
    Narrator (voice)
    Archive Footage
    2021
    The Years That Changed Modern Scotland (TV Mini Series) as
    Self
    - After the Storm (2008-2020) (2021) - Self
    2015
    Have I Got News for You (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest Presenter
    - Have I Got 2015 News for You (2015) - Self - Guest Presenter
    2013
    The Many Faces of... (TV Series documentary) as
    Tony Blair
    - Dame Helen Mirren (2013) - Tony Blair (uncredited)
    2012
    The Destinations of Doctor Who (TV Movie documentary) as
    House (uncredited)
    2012
    Heroes & Demons
    2009
    The Graham Norton Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Compilation (2012) - Self
    - Episode #6.12 (2009) - Self
    2011
    Capture Anthologies: The Dimensions of Self as
    Adam Banton (segment "Airlock or how to say goodbye in space")
    2010
    Looking for an Audience: Swansea Bay International Film Festival (Documentary short) as
    Self
    2007
    The Blair Years (TV Mini Series documentary) as
    Tony Blair
    - Blair in Power (2007) - Tony Blair (uncredited)
    2007
    60 Minutes (TV Series) as
    Tony Blair
    - High Jinks/The Venom Hunters/The Dame (2007) - Tony Blair
    2007
    The 79th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
    Tony Blair (uncredited)
    2007
    XXI Premios Anuales de la Academia (TV Special) as
    Tony Blair (uncredited)

    References

    Michael Sheen Wikipedia


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