Royce Pierreson
Royce Pierreson | |
---|---|
Born | 1 April 1989 |
Nationality | British |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 2011–present |
Royce Pierreson (born 1 April 1989)[1] is a British actor, known for his role as Reece in Murdered by My Boyfriend.[2] He appears as part of the main ensemble in the fourth season of Line of Duty.[3]
Early life
Pierreson grew up in Cornwall, England, in Saltash. For his secondary school years, he attended Saltash.net and is now one of their biggest success stories.[citation needed]
Pierreson studied drama for three years at City College Plymouth, but still lived at home. In 2011, he graduated from the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama.[1][4]
Career
In 2014, Pierreson appeared in the television film Murdered by My Boyfriend.[5][6] In 2016, he appeared as Jamie Cole in the television show Our Girl.[7] In 2017, Pierreson appeared as AC-12 officer Jamie Desford in the fourth season of Line of Duty.[8][9][10]
In addition to work in film and on the television, Pierreson has had roles in many theatre productions. He was in a 2012 production of Scarberia at Theatre Royal in York,[11] a 2013 production of Blair's Children at Cockpit Theatre in Marylebone,[12] and a 2015 production of Patrick Marber's Three Days in the Country at Lyttelton Theatre in London.[13]
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2013 | Love Me Till Monday | HIM | |
2013 | Thor: The Dark World | Student | |
2013 | Be Gentle | Sal | Short |
2015 | A Spell on You | Unknown | |
2015 | Survivor | Range Finder | |
2016 | Spectral | Sgt. Lilo Diaz | |
2017 | Body Slam | Brian | Short |
2018 | Corpucia | Reece | Short |
2019 | Judy | Burt |
Television
- 2011: London's Burning (TV movie) (as Alex)
- 2012: Stella – 1 episode (as Lee)
- 2012: Holby City – 1 episode (as Spike Leonard)
- 2012: Inspector Lewis – 1 episode (as Oliver Bowcock)
- 2013: Midsomer Murders – 1 episode (as Finn Robson)
- 2013: Dates – 1 episode (as Richard)
- 2013: Misfits – 1 episode (as Rob)
- 2014: Edge of Heaven – 1 episode (as Craig)
- 2014: Murdered by My Boyfriend (TV movie) (as Reece)
- 2015: Death in Paradise – 1 episode (as Daniel Thomson)
- 2015: Flack (TV movie) (as Patrick)
- 2016: The Living and the Dead – 1 episode (as Ben)
- 2016: Our Girl – 4 episodes (as Dr. Jamie Cole)
- 2017: Line of Duty – 4 episodes (as Jamie Desford)
- 2018: Wanderlust
- 2019: The Witcher - 3 episodes (as Istredd)
Theatre
- 2012: Scarberia, Theatre Royal
- 2013: Blair's Children, Cockpit Theatre
- 2015: Three Days in the Country, Lyttelton Theatre
- 2017: Julius Caesar, Crucible Theatre
References
- ^ a b "Meet the Plymouth actor who stars in movies with Natalie Portman and Pierce Brosnan". The Herald. 30 March 2015. Archived from the original on 6 July 2015. Retrieved 30 December 2016.
- ^ "Murdered by my Boyfriend star Royce Pierreson: Bristol pals say they hate my character – that means I've done my job". Bristol Post. 17 July 2014. Archived from the original on 24 July 2014.
- ^ "BBC Media Centre - Line Of Duty: The hit police corruption drama returns for a fourth series". BBC One. 16 March 2016.
- ^ Bartels, Janine Leah (5 October 2016). "Royce Pierreson: For hard-grafting Brit actor Royce Pierreson, there's a method to the madness". Wonderland Magazine.
- ^ Sweeting, Adam (20 July 2014). "Murdered by My Boyfriend, BBC One, review: 'convincing'". The Daily Telegraph.
- ^ Hughes, Sarah (9 April 2017). "Line of Duty recap: series four, episode three – step away from the lift!". The Guardian.
- ^ Lazarus, Susanna (6 October 2016). "Our Girl creator Tony Grounds reveals his plans for series three". RadioTimes.
- ^ Dowell, Ben (24 August 2016). "Thandie Newton joins the cast of Line of Duty as AC-12's "most devious opponent yet"". RadioTimes.
- ^ Jeffery, Morgan (4 September 2016). "Line of Duty's new recruit lifts the lid on series 4". Digital Spy.
- ^ Hughes, Sarah (16 April 2017). "Line of Duty recap: series four, episode four – turn those screws, Roz". The Guardian.
- ^ Hickling, Alfred (29 May 2012). "Scarberia – review". The Guardian.
- ^ Billington, Michael (7 June 2013). "Blair's Children/Don't Wake Me – review". The Guardian.
- ^ Kellaway, Kate (2 August 2015). "Three Days in the Country review – at no point outstays its welcome". The Guardian.