Edward Woodward

Edward Woodward

  • Born: 1930-6-1
  • Birthplace: Croydon, Surrey, UK
  • Height: 5' 9" (1.75 m)
  • Profession: Singer, actor, producer
  • Nationality: U.K
  • Representative Works: East Londoners, dominate the world, wicker people
  • Edward Albert Arthur Woodward (Edward Woodward, June 1, 1930-November 16, 2009), was born in Croydon, Surrey, a British singer and actor.
    He has starred in the 1973 version of "The Wicker Man" and the TV series "Equality". With "Equality" won the 1987 Golden Globe Awards . In early 2009, starred in the TV series "East Londoners".
    On November 16, 2009, he died of pneumonia in Truro, Cornwall, England, at the age of 79. [3] 

    Performing Experience

    In 1973, he participated in the movie "The Wicker Man".
    He also played Robert McCall in the popular TV series "Equality" in the 1980s, and won the Golden Globe Awards for this role in 1987 .
    The actor last appeared on the screen, starring in the popular British drama "East Enders" (EastEnders) in early 2009. 

    Personal Life

    According to foreign media reports, the British actor Edward Woodward, who starred in the 1973 version of "The Wicker Man" and the TV series "The Equalizer", died on Monday local time at the age of 79. 
    His agent Janet Glass (Janet Glass) told the outside world that Woodward had been ill for several months, and his family was with him when he died in the hospital. 
    Extended Reading
    • Ivy 2022-03-13 08:01:01

      I don't really like Beckett's character

      Why do foreign Burton fans, nearly half of them, including Burton's mentor and Burton's biographer, think "The World" is his best movie? In my opinion, "Berlin Spy" and "Spiritual Night" are his best movies. The former has a stronger story and the latter is Burton's acting peak.

      As for "Domination...

    • Jeremy 2022-03-13 08:01:01

      God and King, only one can be chosen

      Beckett is often not understood why he is so radically opposed to close friends.

      Beckett came from a commoner. When he was young, he was brought to Henry's side by the bishop because of his intelligence and ability. There is a type of person in this world who is smart, self-disciplined, principled...

    • Rubie 2022-03-13 08:01:01

      One thing is certain, King Henry loved the bishop deeply, and if the bishop were not that bishop, maybe they would have loved the bishop terribly. Passionate love and hate, there are too many obstacles between the two. The ending is sad. (Don't just watch it as a historical blockbuster, you will be frightened by the king's violent roar) 7.8

    • Cassandre 2022-03-23 09:03:28

      Another utterly messed-up #and the story of God's final failure to grab a man#. Heng Er's heart-piercing love and a series of lines that I can't bear to look at really make me laugh (super gay). Beckett is too indifferent, from the beginning to the end, it rarely makes me feel that he has any love for human beings (the mistress died indifferently), the operation of throwing his hands and slag off the prince is comparable to Clive, I don’t know why everyone thinks that Second scum. Burton's sister head, refused.

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    Becket quotes

    • Brother Philip: Your Grace, there are armed men at the doors. I bolted the doors, but...

      Thomas a Becket: It's time for Vespers. Does one bolt the doors during Vespers? I've never heard of it.

      Brother Philip: But, your Grace...

      Thomas a Becket: Open them. Everything must be as it should be for divine service.

    • Cardinal 1: [in papal waiting hall] That man Becket smacks of too much sincerity. A practice that is most disconcerting.

      Cardinal 2: Fiddlesticks. Sincerity is a form of strategy just like any other. In a pinch I have been known to use it myself.

      Cardinal 3: The trouble is, if your opponent starts being sincere at the same time you do, then the game becomes horribly confusing.