Shaun Dooley Biography
Shaun Dooley is an English actor and voice-over artist. Between 1992 and 1995, he studied at the Arden School of Theatre in Manchester. Dooley’s first acting role was as Shaun in Groove on a Stanley Knife in 1997. Later on, he starred as Ritchie Fitzgerald in Coronation Street. This was between 1997 and 1998.
During the period 2001- 2004, he appeared occasionally in EastEnders as Tom Stuart. However, he was replaced during his filming of The Street. He had a role in P.O.W.. Moreover, Shaun Dooley played Peter Harper in BBC drama series The Street. He also featured in the 2007 television docudrama Diana: Last Days of a Princess.
Shaun Dooley portrayed Kieran in the British horror film Salvage. In addition to that, he portrayed as police inspector Dick Alderman in all three parts of the Red Riding trilogy. In 2017, he appeared as Reverend Michaelmas Winter in the Sky 1 drama Jamestown.
Shaun Dooley Age
Shaun Dooley was born in Barnsley, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. He was born on 30th March 1974. His current age is 45 years old as of 2019.
Shaun Dooley PhotoShaun Dooley Net Worth
Shaun Dooley primary source of income is from his acting career. He has featured in numerous series. Among them include: Misfits, Gentleman Jack, Gun Powder, The Street among many others.
In addition to that, he is a voice-over artist. His voice has been used in various narrations. All these have contributed in raising his net worth. His net worth is estimated to be between $ 100,000 and $ 1 million.
Shaun Dooley Family | stephanie dooley
Shaun was born in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, to Ann and Denis Dooley. He has two younger sisters. They are: Stephanie Dooley and Kimberly Dooley.
Shaun Dooley Wife | Polly Cameron
Shaun Dooley is a married man. He is married to his wife Polly Cameron. They got married in January 1999. She is a soap-opera casting director. The two have enjoyed marriage life for 20 years now. They are such a happy couple.
They are both proud parents of four children. The couple currently lives in London.
Shaun Dooley Tv Shows | Shaun Dooley Misfits | Shaun Dooley Character In Broadchurch
2019 Jamestown
2014 The Game Episode
2013 Dalziel and Pascoe
2012 Inspector George Gently
2012 Masterpiece
2011 South Riding
2010 The Street
2009 Apparitions
2009-2013 Misfits
2007 Mobile
2007 Diana: Last Days of a Princess
2005 Mystery!
2002 Shackleton
Shaun Dooley Voice Actor
The following are some of the films that Shaun Dooley has provided his voice for narration.
- Narrator of the BBC series Our War, a documentary on the war in Afghanistan as seen by the British Army soldiers (second series 2012).
- Narrator of Space Dive, a BBC documentary on the record-breaking skydive by Felix Baumgartner (October 2012).
- Narrator of Richard III: The Princes in the Tower Channel 4 (21 Mar 2015).
- Narrator of the Channel 4 series ‘SAS: Who Dares Wins’ (2015–present).
- Voiceover for the Sky 1 series The Force which follows officers of Greater Manchester Police.
- Narrator of the BBC Two series American Justice which follows prosecutors and cop in Jacksonville, Florida.
- Narrator of the BBC Two series ‘Surgeons: At the Edge of Life’ (2018).
- Narrator of the ITV documentary ‘Four Days That Shook Britain’ (2018) which covers the four terrorist attacks of 2017, in England.
- Narrator of the Quest documentary ‘Railroad Australia’(2019) which covers the highs and lows of drivers and engineers of Australian freight and tourist trains.
- Narrator of Everest rescue.
Shaun Dooley Dr Who
Shaun Dooley played Epzo in the Doctor Who television story The Ghost Monument. Shaun is also credited by Doctor Who Magazine for taking a photo of the Thirteenth Doctor which was used in the posters and marketing of Series 11. He took the photo with his iPhone while filming in South Africa.
Shaun Dooley Interview
Q: What do you do to switch off from the world?
Shaun Dooley: I find it quite hard to switch off. My mind is really active. If I try to switch off, I’m thinking of all the films I want to write, the children’s books, etc. Intead, I’ll sit down in front of a film, commit to it and just escape.
Q: How do you deal with negativity?
Shaun Dooley: I must admit I tend to hunt it down. I will type in negative things to find them, but it’s because I’m better at taking negativity than compliments. When I’m on set, if someone tells me we need another take, I can respond to that more positively than if someone says it’s all okay. I use it as a fuel to make me work harder.
Q: When and where are you happiest?
Shaun Dooley: Definitely with my wife and four kids, I love Christmas with the kids. They’re aged 10, nine, four and three (three girls and a boy) – the perfect ages for festivities – and we don’t have any outside interference. This year we filmed Father Christmas coming down the chimney.
Q: What’s the best piece of advice you’ve ever been given?
Shaun Dooley: It was from my dad when I was about sixteen. He changed my life with a few words. I wanted to be a vet when I was young, but I failed all my exams. There was one little light, in that my theatre group teacher though I should be an actor. I went to my dad and asked him what he thought. He was a miner. He told me, ‘You’re going to be unemployed whatever you do, so you might as well be unemployed chasing the dream.”
Q: What has been the hardest lesson you’ve learned?
Shaun Dooley: That I can’t slow time, I can’t keep the world from revolving, I can’t keep my children as babies. I just want to hit pause and not miss anything. I’m having trouble dealing with that.
Q: What would you tell your 13-year-old self?
Shaun Dooley: I wouldn’t tell him anything. I’d be Marty McFly. The mistakes I made, everything I went through, brought me here to my beautiful wife and kids, so I honestly wouldn’t change a thing.
Q: What are the three things are at the top of your bucket list?
Shaun Dooley: For a film I’ve written to be made, for a novel I’ve written to be published, and a song I’ve written to be played on the radio.
Q: What do you think happens when we die?
Shaun Dooley: I think you live on in the loved ones you leave behind.
Q: When do you feel a sense that we live in the presence of something bigger than ourselves?
Shaun Dooley: When we’re in nature and other people’s culture. I love travelling and I’m trying to pass that to the children as well.
I like undulating landscapes. I went to South America, and climbed a mountain for sunset. A condor flew down, and my first instinct was to grab my camera, but I put it down. I just wanted the memory for myself.
Q: What do you try to bring to your relationships?
Shaun Dooley: I just try to be a decent human being, treating people the way I would wish to be treated.
Q: What keeps you grounded?
Shaun Dooley: Family life. I presented a BAFTA award once to Stephen Moffat and, when I got home, there was a welly on the doorstep covered in dog poo for me to clean. That told me.
Q: What was your last good deed?
Shaun Dooley: Yesterday, I was filming in Brighton, and there was a lady on the train struggling with her bags. I jumped out of my seat, opened the door and made sure she got off the train.. I believe very much in being a gentleman. My boy will be a gentleman.
SOURCE: www.huffingtonpost.co.uk
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