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Michael Judd

Nascimento : , Dublin, Ireland

História

Dublin native Michael Judd worked in Irish theatre and television since the 1980s. He emigrated to the United States and the New York stage in particular, where he worked for a period of 14 years. While in New York, he co-founded the theatre company Banba’s Crown with his wife Sinead Colreavy and four other actors. In 2002, he returned to Ireland and has taken on many roles including that of Oscar Wilde in his and Sinead's own adaptation of Micheál MacLiammóir's play "The Importance of Being Oscar".

Perfil

Filmes

O Homem Que Inventou o Natal

Pie Man

Antes de criar a grande obra Um Conto de Natal, o autor Charles Dickens estava sem ideias e precisando de um livro genial para sustentar sua família e retomar sua carreira. Misturando inspirações da vida real com uma imaginação incomparável, ele é capaz de criar personagens inesquecíveis que mudaram o natal para sempre.

A Abadia de Northanger

Pastor

Quando a jovem Catherine Morland tem a oportunidade de ir morar com a família Allen em Bath, ela espera ter também a chance de viver aventuras românticas como aquelas que sempre leu nos livros. Como os Allen não têm filhos, logo ela é apresentada a outros de sua idade: Isabella Thorpe e o irmão John, grande amigo do irmão de Catherine, James; e também Henry Tilney, um rapaz bonito e boa família, e a irmã dele, Eleanor. Convidada para um passeio na abadia de Northanger, no estado de Tilney, a jovem sonhadora imagina que chegou seu momento de viver um grande romance. Mas Catherine logo percebe que status, classe e dinheiro têm tanta ou mais importância do que as coisas do coração. (e 10 - Estimado 10 Anos)

Day of Defense

Juror

The story begins as two missionaries are arrested for unlawful proselytizing. The law regarding such behavior has been set up by the Christian Town Council to oversee the religious and more importantly "non-Christian" influences within the town. The movie follows Thomas Bryant's inner struggle as he is ordered to defend the missionaries. As Thomas begins to empathize with the plight of the missionaries, he is confronted by his wife and forced into a confrontation with his friend-turned adversary, James Radner. Thomas becomes the center of animosity in the small town. His internal struggle becomes the catalyst of life and death-events portrayed in the story, bringing into question the topics of religion and acceptance. The intriguing court battle, together with a significant and surprising twist of fate for Thomas, lead to a strong critical ending that will leave the audience pondering what makes life memorable and truly important.