Chris Haywood

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Chris Haywood
Haywood in July 2012
Born
Chris Haywood

c. 1948
Billericay, Essex, England
EducationEast 15 Acting School
Years active1972–present
Spouse(s)Dr Gillian Deakin[1]
Aireen Diego[1]
PartnerWendy Hughes
Children5[2]

Chris Haywood (born c. 1948) is an English-born Australian actor, writer, and producer, with close to 500 screen performances to his name.[3] He has also worked as a casting director, art director, sound recordist, camera operator, gaffer, grip, and location and unit manager.

Early life and education

Haywood was born around 1948[4] in Billericay, Essex, England. He spent his early childhood in Chelmsford before moving to High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire, where he attended Royal Grammar School from 1959 to 1965,[4] on a scholarship.[3] His early acting experience at school was in a production of The Mikado, but after his first year there, his academic record declined (which Haywood has since attributed to ADD, which was not diagnosed until adulthood).[3] As a youth he was a navy cadet, and at the age of 15, he worked in frigate fisheries protection patrol in the Northern Sea.[1] While living in High Wycombe, he also served as chairman of the Young Liberals for three years.[3]

Haywood then started working in the cellars of a local wine shipper in London, before gaining a place at E15 Acting School,[4] for which he sourced a grant from his local county council to cover his tuition fees.[3] Soon after graduating, Haywood emigrated to Sydney, Australia as a 'Ten Pound Pom' in November 1970, upon the suggestion of Australian theatre director Richard Wherrett (was a tutor at E15 at the time, in 1969) and Australian production designer Larry Eastwood (then, a student at the school).[3]

Upon his arrival in Australia, Haywood met several other aspiring young actors, including Wendy Hughes and John Hargreaves, before taking a job as a surveyor’s assistant for the Eastern Suburbs railway, while attending theatre auditions.[3]

Career

Soon after arriving in Sydney, Haywood undertook work as an extra for Film Australia and understudied roles for Sydney theatre companies including the Old Tote.[3] He also worked on the railways and then drove trucks,[1] while playing an instrumental part in the inception of the Nimrod Theatre Company, helping to build the premises with scrap timber.[4] He then began landing roles in drama series at the ABC, including Certain Women and Crawford Productions police procedural series, including Homicide and Matlock Police, while performing on stage in plays at night.[3]

Haywood landed his first major film role in 1974, portraying a psychiatric nurse in director Peter Weir’s debut feature The Cars That Ate Paris.[3][5] That same year, he also appeared in ABC telemovie Essington, which saw him win a 1976 Logie Award for Best Individual Performance by an Actor.[6] He had roles in several more films in including football comedy The Great Macarthy[7] drama film The Removalists[8] The Trespassers (1976)[9] and action film Deathcheaters[10] He also had a recurring role in Alvin Purple, the comedy series sequel to the 1973 film of the same name, playing Rod 'Spike' Morley.[11]

Haywood then scored his breakthrough role in Phillip Noyce's 1978 film Newsfront, playing assistant cameraman, Chris Hewitt, alongside Bill Hunter.[3][12] George Miller had offered Haywood the role of Jim Goose in Mad Max, but opting to star in Newsfront, the role went to Steve Bisley instead.[13] His performance in Newsfront earned him a nomination for earned him an Australian Film Institute Award for Best Supporting Actor.[14] That same year, he appeared in A Good Thing Going, which subsequently won him a Logie Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1980.[15] He also had a role in In Search of Anna with Newsfront co-star Bill Hunter.[16]

Haywood became artistic director of the Pros and Cons Playhouse at Parramatta Gaol from 1979 to 1981, and established the drama service on Kiribati National Radio.[17]

In a move that was instrumental in shaping his ongoing career, Wendy Hughes introduced Haywood to filmmaker Paul Cox, who cast him opposite Hughes in his 1979 film Kostas.[3] This was the beginning of a partnership which saw Haywood work on both sides of the camera on many of Cox's films.[3] Haywood next appeared opposite an all-star cast of Edward Woodward, Jack Thompson, John Waters, Bryan Brown and Charles Tingwell in Bruce Beresford's 1980 war epic Breaker Morant.[18][19] He also reunited with Bill Hunter again in Maybe This Time,[20] before joining Mel Gibson and Sam Neill to shoot World War II film Attack Force Z the following year.[21]

Haywood went on to play Curly,[3] opposite Kirk Douglas, Sigrid Thornton and Tom Burlinson in George Miller's 1982 classic western period drama, The Man from Snowy River. Based on Banjo Paterson's poem of the same name, it became the most successful film in Australia, until Crocodile Dundee was released three years later.[22] That same year, he reunited with director Phillip Noyce for his 1982 film Heatwave, playing developer Peter Houseman.[3] He also appeared in Freedom with Jon Blake,[23] action thriller Running on Empty,[24] comedy film The Clinic[25] and Paul Cox's Lonely Hearts, alongside Wendy Hughes in the latter.[26]

Haywood next appeared in the lead role of Scottish immigrant Wattie Doig in 1983 Richard Lowenstein film Strikebound,[3][27] which saw him nominated for the 1984 Australian Film Institute Award for Best Lead Actor.[28] His other film appearances that year includes superhero movie The Return of Captain Invincible with Alan Arkin and Christopher Lee,[29] With Prejudice[30] and Man of Flowers,[31] while on television he had a role in drama miniseries Return to Eden.[32] The following year saw him in Ozploitation cult horror film Razorback[33] and drama miniseries Waterfront.[34]

In 1985, Haywood appeared in several films, landing the lead role of Cole Turner in Bill Bennett film A Street to Die, as a returned soldier suing for damages over chemical exposure in Vietnam.[3][35] His performance saw him nominated again for the AFI Best Actor Award, winning this time.[36] He had a role in drama film Burke & Wills, the true story of the titular explorers on their doomed journey across Australia.[37] That same year, he also appeared in Wills & Burke, a black comedy spoof film about the same pair, which featured Nicole Kidman in an early role.[38] He also featured opposite Eric Roberts in The Coca-Cola Kid.[39]

Haywood worked with director Richard Lowenstein once more on 1986 film Dogs in Space,[3] appearing opposite the late INXS frontman Michael Hutchence.[40] That same year, he played opposite Colin Friels in comedy film Malcolm[41] and co-starred in Double Sculls with John Hargreaves,[42] He was also part of the ensemble cast for miniseries Cyclone Tracy, based on the devastation wreaked on Darwin on Christmas Eve in 1974.[43]

Haywood then played the lead role of Henry Rose in 1987 film The Tale of Ruby Rose[3][44] and reunited with both Wendy Hughes and Colin Friels in Warm Nights on a Slow Moving Train.[45] He also featured opposite Nicole Kidman in The Bit Part,[46] reuniting with her again a year later in Emerald City,[47] in a role that earned him the 1989 Australian Film Institute Award for Best Supporting Actor.[48] That same year, he was also nominated for Best Lead Actor for Island, but lost to Sam Neill for Evil Angels.[48] From the late 1980s, Haywood appeared in a succession of Paul Cox's films, including the Greek-filmed Island (1989), Golden Braid (1990) in which he played the lead, and The Nun and the Bandit (1992) alongside Gosia Dobrowolska, after having appeared with her in A Woman's Tale a year prior.[3]

In 1990, Haywood played the title role of 'Mr Brown' (Peter Macari) in Call Me Mr. Brown, based on the 1971 true story of the Qantas extortion scam.[49] He also appeared opposite Tom Selleck and Alan Rickman in western film Quigley Down Under[50] and had a main role in drama film Aya, as Mac,[51] scoring another AFI Award nomination for the latter.[52] The following year, he appeared opposite Bryan Brown and Karen Allen in comedy/drama film Sweet Talker.[53] From 1991, Haywood played the ongoing role of Dennis Tontine in BBC television series Boys from the Bush.[54]

In 1994, Haywood landed the role of Ken in comedy film Muriel's Wedding, starring Toni Collette in her breakthrough role.[55] He also appeared opposite Aden Young and Claudia Karvan in Exile.[56] The following year, Haywood won a Silver Logie Award for Most Outstanding Actor for his performance as series lead Michael Kidd in crime drama series Janus.[57][58] In 1996, he played Sam in Scott Hicks' Shine, the true story of child piano prodigy, David Helfgott, starring Geoffrey Rush.[59] He also appeared in comedy/drama film Lust and Revenge, alongside Wendy Hughes and Claudia Karvan.[60]

Haywood collaborated again with Bill Bennett on his 1997 film Kiss or Kill,[3] for which his performance as Detective Hummer won him a Film Critics Circle of Australia Award for Best Male Supporting Actor.[61] and saw him nominated for the 1997 Australian Film Institute Award for Best Supporting Actor.[62] He also played Detective Sergeant Wilansky in the AFI Award-nominated Blackrock.[63] The following year, Haywood appeared in miniseries The Day of the Roses – a retelling of the 1977 Granville rail disaster.[64] He then featured alongside David Wenham, Sam Neill and Aden Young in Molokai: The Story of Father Damien, the 1999 AFI Award-nominated film of the true account of the nineteenth century priest who volunteered to go to the island of Moloka'i, to care for lepers.[65]

Haywood won the 2000 Australian Film Institute Award for Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series for "Men in the Dark", an episode of Stingers.[66] That same year, he appeared in several films, including the Paul Cox-written and directed romance drama Innocence,[67] thriller The Monkey's Mask[68] and comedy/drama films Muggers[69] and Change of Heart.[70]

Between 2000 and 2003, Haywood played the ongoing role of George Hasnakov in television series Grass Roots[71] and during this time, had a recurring guest role in Mcleod's Daughters.[72] In 2001, he reunited once more with director Bill Bennett for comedy film The Nugget, starring Eric Bana and Stephen Curry.[3][73] That same year, he joined Charles Dance, Robert Carlyle, Ben Mendelsohn and Colin Friels in political drama Black and White.[74] Between 2002 and 2004, Haywood had a recurring guest role in medical drama All Saints, playing Peter Buchanan.[75][76] During this time, he appeared opposite Kiefer Sutherland in 2003 docudrama Paradise Found, about artist Paul Gauguin[77] and played Twink in 2003 drama film Lennie Cahill Shoots Through.[78]

Haywood co-starred with Jacqueline McKenzie in 2004 drama film Human Touch[79] and had a main role in The Widower.[80] He also appeared in crime drama BlackJack: Sweet Science, one of several TV films in which Colin Friels played the lead role of Detective Jack Kempson.[81] The following year, Haywood appeared as Sam, alongside Ewen Leslie, in Jewboy.[82] He then went on to secure a role in 2006 award-winning drama film Jindabyne, opposite Laura Linney and Gabriel Byrne[83] and reunited with Colin Friels for crime film Solo the same year.[84] He also appeared in the Jane Campion-directed 2006 short The Water Diary,[85] which in 2008 became part of 8, an anthology film comprised of eight shorts from eight famous directors.[86]

Haywood joined the cast of long-running soap opera Home and Away in 2007, playing the ongoing role of Bruce Campbell, the strict religious grandfather of Geoff and Annie Campbell. He then played his most significant stage role, Big Daddy, in a 2008 production of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof in Melbourne.[3] He also appeared in period drama film The Last Confession of Alexander Pearce, with Dan Wyllie[87] and co-starred with Wendy Hughes in The View from Greenhaven.[88] The following year, he acted opposite Clive Owen as Tom in drama film The Boys are Back.[89] He then featured in 2010 Jeremy Sims-directed war drama Beneath Hill 60 with Brendan Cowell[90] and appeared with John Jarratt in 2010 suspense thriller Savages Crossing,[91] before taking on several films in 2011 including Sleeping Beauty with Emily Browning,[92] Palawan Fate[93] and thriller Swerve, alongside Jason Clarke and Vince Colosimo.[94]

In June 2013, Haywood landed a recurring guest role in long-running soap opera Neighbours as Walter Mitchell,[95] while also landing a role alongside Matthew Lillard and Bindi Irwin in family adventure film Return to Nim's Island.[96] In 2017, he appeared in drama film Australia Day with Bryan Brown[97] and horror film Boar, with Bill Moseley, John Jarratt and Steve Bisley.[98]

Haywood won Best Screen Performance at the ReelGood Film Festival for his role in 2018 short film Skewwhiff. He then won Best Male Actor at the South Australian Screen Awards for his role in 2019 short The Projectionist.[13] In 2019, he acted alongside Garrett Hedlund, David Wenham and Kelly Macdonald in Dirt Music, Gregor Jordan's adaptation of Tim Winton's novel of the same name.[99] The following year, he played opposite Martin Sacks in horror film Sweet River.[100]

Most recently, Haywood played the lead role of Bill Bennett in Bennett's 2024 autobiographical drama film The Way, My Way, based on his book of the same name, in which he walks the 800km Camino de Santiago pilgrimage.[101] He then played a corrupt cop in 2026 film Body Blow, opposite Sacha Horler.[102]

Haywood's further television credits include Against the Wind,[103] Five Mile Creek, Cop Shop, A Country Practice,[104] Boys from the Bush, Water Rats, Farscape,[105] McLeod's Daughters,[72] Stingers,[106] The Pacific, The Letdown,[107] Wolf Creek[108] Harrow[109] and Darby and Joan.

Other

As Patron of the Friends of Waverley Group, in 2002 Haywood established an award for outstanding research-based literature, as an initiative of the Waverley Council with support from the community. It was further developed into a prestigious event by a group of local writers and literary advocates (including author and playwright Alex Buzo), and has since been renamed the Mark & Evette Moran Nib Literary Award.[110]

Personal life

After meeting actress Wendy Hughes at a party in Whale Beach, immediately after his arrival in Australia in the early 1970s,[3] the pair worked together in the 1978 film Newsfront, and soon after, developed a romantic relationship.[111] On 3 August 1978, the pair had a daughter, Charlotte.[112][113]

In 1980, Haywood and Hughes played parents in For a Child Called Michael, an educational film about childbirth, which was shown to expecting parents at Royal Women's Hospital in Melbourne.[114] The couple separated that same year, after which time their daughter continued to live with Hughes in the Sydney suburb of Surry Hills, with Haywood playing an active role in raising her.[112] As an adult, daughter Charlotte went on to work as an experimental interdisciplinary artist,[1] and is also an actor.[113]

Haywood married Dr Gillian Deakin, with whom he had two children, Rose and Felix. He relocated to Kiribati in the Gilbert Islands with the family, after Deakin secured work there, running an aid agency. Both children followed in their mother’s career footsteps.[1][115]

As of 2021, Haywood was living with wife Aireen Diego and their daughter in a converted convent in Brooklyn, overlooking the Hawkesbury River, where, since COVID-19, he has worked as a coxswain in the Australian pearling industry for Broken Bay Pearl Farm in Mooney Mooney.[1] In 2025, he was also conducting tours of the Hawkesbury River, as Deputy Captain of VRA Hawkesbury and coxswain of their rescue boat.[116]

Haywood was by the side of former partner, Wendy Hughes, when she died of cancer on 8 March 2014.[117]

Awards

Year Work Award Category Result Ref
1976EssingtonLogie AwardBest Individual Male PerformanceWon[6]
1978NewsfrontAustralian Film Institute AwardBest Actor in a Supporting RoleNominated[14]
In Search of AnnaAsian Film Festival AwardWon
1980A Good Thing GoingLogie AwardBest Supporting ActorWon[15]
1984StrikeboundAustralian Film Institute AwardBest Actor in a Lead RoleNominated[28]
1985A Street to DieAustralian Film Institute AwardBest Actor in a Lead RoleWon[36]
1989IslandAustralian Film Institute AwardBest Actor in a Lead RoleNominated[48]
Emerald CityAustralian Film Institute AwardBest Actor in a Supporting RoleWon[48]
1991AyaAustralian Film Institute AwardBest Actor in a Supporting RoleNominated[52]
1995JanusLogie AwardSilver Logie for Most Outstanding ActorWon[57]
1997Kiss or KillAustralian Film Institute AwardBest Actor in a Supporting RoleNominated[62]
1997Kiss or KillFilm Critics Circle of Australia AwardBest Male Supporting ActorWon[61]
2000Stingers (episode: "Men in the Dark")Australian Film Institute AwardBest Actor in a Guest Role in a Television Drama SeriesWon[66]
2019SkewwhiffReelGood Film FestivalBest Screen PerformanceWon[13][118]
2019The ProjectionistSouth Australian Screen AwardsBest Male ActorWon[13]

Filmography

Television

YearTitleCharacterNotesRef
1972The Aunty Jack ShowGorilla / American at party2 episodes
The Money GameThe Worker (voice)TV play
Number 96
1973Frank and FrancescaMonty
Certain Women
1974EssingtonBob SquiresTV movie[119]
1974; 1975Matlock PoliceJeff / Pete Williams2 episodes: "The Germ Bomb", "The Contessa"
1975Division 4Bogey1 episode
The ExplorersKingEpisode: "Burke and Wills"
You Ain't Got a Barrel of MoneyTV pilot
TargetRichard Pollard
Quality of MercyKurtMiniseries, episode: "Send Him on His Way Rejoicing"[120]
Shannon's MobRichard PollardEpisode: "Mixed Doubles"
IvanhoeVoiceAnimated TV movie
Kazzam InternationalShort film[121]
1976Luke's KingdomArthur CopeMiniseries, episode 4: "The Man From Home"[122]
The Sullivans
HomicideGreg FergusonEpisode: "Third Generation"
RushCrewEpisode: "La Belle France"
Alvin PurpleRod 'Spike' Morley13 episodes[11]
1977BlueyChrisEpisode: "The Wrong Coffin"
1978A Good Thing GoingTerryTV movie[123]
1978–1981Cop ShopVarious characters9 episodes
1979Glenview HighBlueEpisode "Easy Money"
Against the WindJohn LearyMiniseries, episode: "The Tree of Liberty"[103]
Patrol BoatParkesEpisode: "Follow the Leader"
JokesVarious characters[124]
1980The Timeless LandJohnnyMiniseries[125]
1981Women of the SunAlfMiniseries, episode: "Maydina the Shadow"[126]
Holiday IslandCosmosEpisode: "Mother's Revenge"
1982A Country PracticeDuke (Wayne)2 episodes[104]
1983Return to EdenJason Peebles2 episodes[32]
1984Five Mile CreekMcReaEpisode: "Home and Away"[127]
Carson's LawFrank White1 episode
The ExplorersKing1 episode[128]
WaterfrontErnieMiniseries[34]
The Great Gold SwindlePeter DuvnjakTV movie[128]
Rafferty's RulesMichael RaffertyOriginal pilot (unaired)[129]
1985Double ScullsPaul WeberTV movie[42]
1986Cyclone TracySteveMiniseries[43]
King Solomon's MinesVoiceAnimated TV movie[130]
The Cutting RoomWarrenEpisode: "Out of It"[131]
1987Don Quixote of La ManchaVoiceAnimated TV movie[132]
FrontierWard StephenMiniseries[133]
1991–1992Boys from the BushDennis Tontine19 episodes[54]
1992The Last Man HangedSheriffTV movie[134]
1993G.P.Jack MolineauxEpisode: "One Perfect Day"
1994–1995JanusMichael Kidd24 episodes[58]
1995Asian Connection: Old Flames (aka Singapore Sling: Old Flames)SonnyTV movie[135]
FireDetective Ron ChandlerEpisode: "Glory Days"
1996Snowy River: The McGregor SagaMorellSeason 4, 2 episodes[136]
Pacific DriveBill Garland[137]
Naked: Stories of MenBishEpisode: "Fisherman's Wake"[138]
Sun on the StubbleConductor del TrenMiniseries
Water RatsPeter AndersonEpisode: "Wrecked"
The FedsDaniel 'Mac' MacIntyre[139]
1996–1998House GangMike WilsonSeasons 1-2[140]
1997Murder CallJack TelferEpisode: "Hot Shot"[141]
One Way TicketBertieTV movie[142]
1998Good Guys Bad GuysFrank ConroyEpisode: "You Say Etics, I Say Ethics"
The Day of the RosesInformantMiniseries[64]
1999WildsideJim SummersSeason 2, episode 17[143]
1999; 2000FarscapeMaldis2 episodes[105]
2000–2003Grass RootsGeorge Hasnakov18 episodes[71]
2001Mcleod's DaughtersBobSeason 1, 3 episodes[72]
My Husband, My KillerGeorge CannellisTV movie[144]
2001–2002BackBernerStanley Trundle / Labor MP Michael Thompson4 episodes
2002–2004; 2009All SaintsPeter Buchanan / Neil12 episodes[75][76][145]
2003Fat Cow MotelRey RoyEpisode #1.9
2004Salem's LotUncreditedMiniseries
Through My EyesDes Sturgess Q.C.Miniseries
StingersStevey DawesEpisode: "Brave New World"[106]
BlackJack: Sweet ScienceWayne TippetTV movie[81]
2006Nightmares & Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen KingDr. BognerEpisode: "The Road Virus Heads North"[146]
2007The Starter WifeMr. LewisEpisode: "Hour 1"
Home and AwayBruce Campbell31 episodes
2009My PlaceMr. O'Sullivan2 episodes[147]
False WitnessBrowningTV movie
2010The PacificJohn LeckieMiniseries, 2 episodes
2010–2018RakeJudge / Judge Beinworth / Prosecution4 episodes[148]
2012Dangerous RemedySir Arthur RylahTV movie[149]
2013Top of the LakeJockMiniseries, Episode 2[150]
NeighboursWalter Mitchell / Dave10 episodes[95]
Redfern NowDoctorEpisode: "Dogs of War"[151]
2016Black ComedyElenco InvitadoSeason 2, episode 5[152]
Secret CityLloyd RankinSeason 1, 2 episodes[153]
2017The LetdownGene2 episodes[107]
Wolf CreekTomEpisode: "Journey"[108]
2018HarrowConnelly1 episode[109]
Reef BreakAustralian Diplomat1 episode
2023The MessengerDr Nadel3 episodes[154]
2025Darby and JoanShane Cozens1 episode

Film

YearTitleCharacterNotesRef
1974The Cars That Ate Paris aka The Cars That Eat People)DarrylFeature film[3][5]
1975The Great MacarthyWarburtonFeature film[7]
The RemovalistsRobFeature film[8]
1976The TrespassersSandyFeature film[9]
DeathcheatersCarniceroFeature film[10]
1977Out of ItWarrenFeature film[155]
1978NewsfrontChris HewittFeature film[3][12]
In Search of AnnaJerryFeature film[16]
1979KostasMartinFeature film[3][156]
1980Dead Man's Float (aka Smugglers Cove)ThugFeature film
Breaker MorantCorporal SharpFeature film[18][19]
1981Maybe This TimeThe SalesmanFeature film[20]
Wrong Side of the RoadCountry policemanFeature film[157]
1982FreedomPhilFeature film[23]
With PrejudiceRogersonFeature film[30]
Attack Force Z'Sparrer' BirdFeature film[21]
HeatwavePeter HousemanFeature film[3]
The Man from Snowy RiverCurlyFeature film[22][3]
Running on Empty (aka Fast Lane Fever)PhotographerFeature film[24]
The ClinicDr. Eric LindenFeature film[25]
Lonely HeartsDetectiveFeature film[26]
1983Man of FlowersDavidFeature film[31]
The Return of Captain InvincibleMaitre D'Feature film[29]
1984RazorbackBenny BakerFeature film[33]
StrikeboundWattie DoigFeature film[3][27]
1985The Coca-Cola KidKimFeature film[39]
A Street to DieCol TurnerFeature film[3][35]
Burke & WillsTom McDonaghFeature film[37]
Wills & BurkeConstableSpoof film[38]
1986MalcolmWillyFeature film[41]
Dogs in SpaceManFeature film[3]
1987The Tale of Ruby RoseHenry RoseFeature film[3][44]
The Bit PartMichael ThorntonFeature fun[46]
1988The First KangaroosJames GiltinanFeature film
A Day and a HalfShort film
Warm Nights on a Slow Moving TrainStationmasterFeature film[45]
ManifestoWangoFeature film[158]
The Navigator: A Medieval OdysseyArnoFeature film[159]
Emerald CityMike McCordFeature film[47]
1989IslandJanisFeature film[160]
1990Plead Guilty, Get a BondColin McKenzieShort film[161]
Call Me Mr. BrownPeter MacariFeature film[49]
Golden BraidBernardFeature film[162]
AyaMacFeature film[51]
Quigley Down UnderMajor Ashley-PittFeature film[50]
1991Sweet TalkerGerald BostockFeature film[53]
A Woman's TaleJonathanFeature film[163]
1992The Nun and the BanditMichael Stanley[164]
AlexMr. Jack[165]
1993Touch MeClaudeShort film
My Father's HouseFatherShort film
1994Bernie's Magic MomentBernieShort film[166]
ExileSacerdoteFeature film[56]
Muriel's WeddingKen BlundellFeature film[55]
1996Tales of EroticaClaudeAnthology film
(Segment: Touch Me)		[167]
Cabbie of the YearPresident of the Taxis AssociationShort film[168]
ShineSamFeature film[59]
Lust and RevengeGeorge OliphantFeature film[60]
1997Kiss or KillDetective HummerFeature film[61]
BlackrockDetective Sergeant WilanskyFeature film[63]
FableFlaggFeature film[169]
Oscar and LucindaMr. JuddFeature film
1999Molokai: The Story of Father DamienClayton StrawnFeature film[65]
Accidents Will HappenShort film[170]
2000MuggersGeorge Roy RogersFeature film[69]
InnocenceMinisterFeature film[67]
The Monkey's MaskDad FitzpatrickFeature film[68]
Change of HeartHarryFeature film[70]
2001One Night the MoonSergeantShort film[171]
The Diaries of Vaslav NijinskyOscarFeature film[172]
2002Black and WhiteDetective Sergeant KarskensFeature film[74]
The NuggetDougFeature film[73]
Stuffed BunnyFather of MarcusShort film
2003SubteranoClearyFeature film[173]
Paradise FoundCharles ArnaudFeature film[77]
Lennie Cahill Shoots ThroughTwinkFeature film[78]
2004Human TouchEdwardFeature film[79]
The WidowerNeville[80]
2005AdriftAlbertShort film[174]
JewboySamFeature film[82]
2006Hotel VladivostokManShort film[175]
JindabyneGregoryFeature film[83]
VendMechanic 1Short film[176]
SoloArkanFeature film[84]
The Water DiaryShort film[85]
2007SwingMr DoyleShort film[177]
The TankShort film
2008You Better Watch OutSantaShort film[178]
The Weight of Sunken TreasureMichael Dooley (old)Short film[179]
A Pretty PennyJackShort film[180]
SalvationArchitectFeature film
The View from GreenhavenDashiellFeature film[88]
The Last Confession of Alexander PearceRobert KnopwoodFeature film[87]
8Lunch guestAnthology film
(Segment: The Water Diary)		[86]
2009CorrespondenceQuentin SamuelsShort film
The Boys Are BackTomFeature film[89]
2010Beneath Hill 60Colonel Wilson RutledgeFeature film[90]
Savages CrossingChrisFeature film[91]
2011Sleeping BeautyManFeature film[92]
Busong: Palawan FateLandowner[93]
SwerveArmstrongFeature film[94]
2012Almayer’s Folly (aka Mountain of Gold or Hanyut)Captain FordFeature film[181]
2013The InterviewerPaul DexterShort film[182]
Spirit HarbourCyrilShort film
Return to Nim's IslandGrantFeature film[96]
2014Love is NowBenFeature film[183]
The Bugle's CallBluebrokerShort film
Wedding of the YearBedeFeature film
2015The SpaDonShort film[184]
2016Gangster DragJimmyShort film
The DamJackShort film
2017Australia DayDr Ian NorrisFeature film[97]
BoarJackFeature film[98]
Third World ManColin FinchShort film[185]
2018SkewwhiffBillShort film
2019The ProjectionistJackShort film
Dirt MusicWarwickFeature film[99]
2020Groundhog NightRalphShort film[186]
Sweet RiverNigelFeature film[100]
2021Love You Like ThatGerardFeature film[187]
2022The Aussie BoysJackAnthology film
(Segment: The Dam)
2023First DropTedShort film[188]
2024 The Way, My WayBillFeature film[101]
2026Body BlowSampson SteeleFeature film[102]
The Gathering LightCliveShort film[189]
InheritancePopShort film (post-production)[190]

As crew

YearTitleNotesNotesRef
1971Violence in the Cinema, Part 1Stunt driverShort film
1976Alvin PurpleWriterEpisode "Ciao Alvin"
1986MalcolmUnit managerFeature film
1989IslandAssistant to light technicianFeature film
1991The Media ProjectProducerFilm
1993Touch MeGafferShort film
2001The Diaries of Vaslav NijinskyAssistant to director / Unit associateFeature film[172]
One Night the MoonUnit associateShort film
2005The Remarkable Mr. KayeCamera operatorDocumentary film
2008SalvationGaffer / GripFeature film
2010The Making of Savages CrossingDirector / CameraSpecial
2015The CraterCasting director
Force of DestinyArt director / Unit manager / Set decorator / Location managerFeature film
The CrossingProducer[13]
TBAWe Were Only 19Casting directorPost-production

Theatre

YearPlayCharacterTheatreRef
The EnemyPaulBarn Theatre, Loughton, UK[17]
Dandy DickFrench WaiterBarn Theatre, Loughton, UK[17]
Julius CaesarTitiniusBarn Theatre, Loughton, UK[17]
1971The Man of ModeJohn TratOld Tote Theatre, Sydney[17]
Arturo UiFishOld Tote Theatre, Sydney[17]
The Dutch CourtesanHalifernes ReinesaireOld Tote Theatre, Sydney[17]
The Government InspectorLexiaOld Tote Theatre, Sydney[17]
RashomonBanditSt Martin's Theatre[17]
1971; 1972The RemovalistsPlaybox Theatre, Sydney, Nimrod, Sydney[191]
1972The Legend of King O'MalleyAndrew Fisher / The Revivalist / PoliticianHunter Theatre, Sydney, Old Tote Theatre, Sydney, Downstage Theatre, Wellington, Mercury Theatre, Auckland, Civic Theatre Fiji[191]
On Yer Marx: Bigotry V.C.Super GrooverNimrod, Sydney[17]
On Yer Marx: HouseyNimrod, Sydney[191]
1973The Tooth of CrimeCrowNimrod, Sydney[191]
KasparPrompterNimrod, Sydney[191]
JumpersJumperRussell St Theatre, Melbourne with MTC[191]
Who?Pram Factory, Melbourne with APG[191]
The Dumb WaiterAlexPram Factory, Melbourne with APG[191]
1973–1974KookaburraSteveNimrod, Sydney, Russell St Theatre, Melbourne[191]
1974Well HungWally the Village IdiotNimrod, Sydney[191]
My Foot, My TutorWarden / WardNimrod, Sydney[191]
1975Ginge's Last StandTiger BrownNimrod, Sydney[191]
The Ride Across Lake Constance[191]
1976The Recruiting OfficerNimrod, Sydney[17]
1977A Midsummer Night's DreamBottomIndependent Theatre, Sydney[17]
Going HomeJimNimrod, Sydney[191]
Fifth Australian National Playwrights' ConferenceCanberra[191]
YamashitaYamashitaPlayhouse, Canberra with Australian National Playwrights Conference[191]
1978Smiles and PilesActor/SingerKirribilli Pub Theatre, Sydney[191]
1980She'll Be RightActor/DirectorParramatta Correctional Centre with Pros and Cons Playhouse[191]
1993Summer of the AliensEric / Mr ErvinWharf Theatre, Sydney with STC[191]
1993–1994The Rise and Fall of Little VoiceRay SayPlayhouse, Perth, Wharf Theatre, Sydney with STC[191]
1997Black MaryFred BrittenCarriageworks, Sydney with Company B[191]
2000A Cheery SoulMr CustanceSydney Opera House with STC & Company B[191]
2004Victory: Choices in ReactionMobberleyWharf Theatre, Sydney with STC[191]
2008Cat on a Hot Tin RoofBig DaddyVictorian Arts Centre with MTC[192][3][191]
2010QuackDr LittlewoodStables Theatre, Sydney with Griffin Theatre Co[191]
Hippolytos RaisedRoundhouse Theatre, Brisbane with La Boite Theatre Co[191]
2014Bingo UNITThe JudgeChifley Theatre, Renmark, Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre, Mt Gambier[191]

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