Roger Ringrose

Arthur Kipps

Roger’s recent theatre credits include: Chasuble in The Importance of Being Earnest and Lenin in Travesties at The Birmingham Rep; General Ferdinand in Massinger’s The Picture at Salisbury Playhouse; King Charles in In Good King Charles’ Golden Days in the grounds of G. B. Shaw’s House; Prospero in The Tempest for Theatre Royal York/Sprite Productions and Blokhin in Burnt by the Sun at The National Theatre. Other theatre work includes: Stallerhof (Southwark Playhouse); Much (Cock Tavern); Copenhagen (The Tabard); Never So Good (The National Theatre); Coffee (Theatre 503); The Norman Conquests (Chesterfield); Golden Opportunities (Croydon Warehouse); Jeanne D’Arc (Avignon Festival); Plaza Suite (National Theatre, Bordeaux); The Duel (Lyric Hammersmith); The Shattered Vessel (Riverside Studios); Henry VI iii (The Globe); King Lear (The Barbican); Vincent (Harrogate Theatre).

Various Tours and Open Air productions include: Candida; Hippolytus; Anyone for Breakfast; Dial M for Murder; Mixed Feelings; Game Pie; Too True to Be Good; St. Joan; Shaw Cornered; Bud Take the Wheel; Omma; Hound of the Baskervilles; Private Lives; Woman in Mind; Pygmalion; Man and Superman.

His Television credits include: The Hour (BBC), Doctors (BBC), Eternal Law (ITV), Hollyoaks Later (Channel 4), Coronation Street (ITV), Waking the Dead (BBC), Marchlands (ITV), Spooks (BBC), Silent Witness (BBC), The Bill (ITV), Is this Love (ITV), Moscow Theatre Siege (ITV), Sherlock Holmes (Granada), 999 (BBC).

Films include: Love/Loss (Gadabout), The London Sonnet (NFV), The Rookery and Red Canopy (Sunomi Pictures).

Roger’s Radio credits include: Gurney, Women of Intellect and The Presbury Thief (BBC).

Alongside acting and voiceover commitments Roger has translated scripts for the theatre and for European film production companies. He has also devised and facilitates the course “An Actor’s Guide to Public Speaking” for the corporate world.

He is delighted to be working in the beautiful city of Vienna and at prestigious Vienna’s English Theatre.