Jonathan Pryce, CBE (born June 1, 1947) is a Welsh stage and film actor and singer.
After studying at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and meeting his long time partner, English actress Kate Fahy, in 1974, he began his career as a stage actor in the 1970s. His work in theatre, including an award-winning performance in the title role of the Royal Court Theatre's "Hamlet", led to several supporting roles in film and television. He made his breakthrough screen performance in Terry Gilliam's 1985 cult film "Brazil". Critically lauded for his versatility, Pryce has participated in big-budget films such as "Evita", "Tomorrow Never Dies", "Pirates of the Caribbean" and "The New World", as well as independent projects such as "Glengarry Glen Ross" and "Carrington". His career in theatre has also been prolific, and he has won two Tony Awards—the first in 1977 for his Broadway debut in "Comedians", the second for his 1991 role as "The Engineer" in the musical "Miss Saigon".
2025
as The Headmaster
2025
2024
as Mike Evans
2023
as Martin Blake
2023
as Narrator (voice)
2022
as Jacob Marley (voice)
2022
as Self - Narrator
2022
as Bill Compton
2022
as Self - Narrator (voice)
2022
as David Cartwright
2022
as Mr. Morgan
2021
as Narrator
2020
as Russ
2019
as Jorge Bergoglio / Pope Francis
2019
as Himself
2019
as Grandpa Sid
2018
as Joe Castleman
2018
as Retired Neurosurgeon
2018
as Don Quixote
2017
as Mr. John Dickens
2017
as Cary Grant (voice)
2017
as Raymond Heacock
2017
as Stuart Strange
2016
as Patrick Brontë
2016
as Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
2016
2016
as Special Finale Guest Star
2016
as Shylock
2016
as Colonel Fitz
2015
as Self
2015
as Sidorov
2015
as Owen Teale-Griffith
2015
as Nat
2015
as Chief Justice Rehnquist
2015
as Cardinal Wolsey
2014
2014
as Mr. Pugh
2014
as Mayor Nathan Keane
2014
as Ike
2014
as Whale
2013
as U.S. President
2012
as King Lear
2012
as Harry Fletcher
2012
as Voiceover
2011
as Jonathan Pryce Jonathan Pryce Richard Wilhelm - English(voice)
2011
as Jimmy
2011
as Dr. Robert Dalrymple
2011
as High Sparrow
2010
2009
as U.S. President
2009
as Mueller
2008
as Marty Bronson
2008
as Dr Victor Blenkinsop
2008
as Ian Fleming (voice)
2008
as Victor
2008
as Self
2008
as Self / Horatio Jackson
2008
as CC Frazier
2007
as Mr. Buxton
2007
as Weatherby Swann
2007
as Sherlock Holmes
2007
as James Clavel / Scarpia
2006
as Henry Couling
2006
as Weatherby Swann
2005
as King James
2005
as Self
2005
as Delatombe
2005
as The Engineer (segment "Miss Saigon") (archive footage)
2004
as Self
2004
as Gabriel
2003
as Self
2003
as Narrator
2003
as Weatherby Swann
2003
as Narrator
2003
as Alistair Payne
2002
as Supreme Being
2002
as Self / Elliot Carver
2002
as Victor Fox
2002
as The Quicksand Man (voice)
2002
as Master Schoemacker
2002
as Da
2001
as Cardinal Louis de Rohan
2001
as King Leopold I of Belgium
2001
as Gustav Mahler
2001
as Jack Pugh
2001
as Mark
2000
as The Thief
2000
as Bourne
1999
as Cardinal Daniel Houseman
1999
as The Master
1999
as Narrator
1998
as Professor Henry Higgins / The Engineer
1998
as Seamus O'Rourke
1998
1997
as Elliot Carver
1997
as Self
1997
as Capt. William Rivers
1997
as Saul
1996
as Juan Perón
1996
as Self
1995
as Lytton Strachey
1994
as Conway
1994
as Alan (voice)
1994
as Duncan Stewart
1994
as Dr. Ted Philips
1994
as Alec Bolton
1993
as Rivière
1993
as Sam
1993
as Henry Kravis
1993
as John Wroe
1992
as James Lingk
1992
as Trilby (voice)
1992
as Narrator / Father (voice)
1991
as Gerd Heidemann
1991
as Gerd Heidemann
1990
as William Wallace
1989
as Self - 'The Engineer'
1989
as Norman
1988
as The Right Ordinary Horatio Jackson
1988
as Himself
1988
as King
1988
as Mr. Farris
1987
as Michael
1986
as Jack
1986
as Charles Abbot
1985
as Robert Fallon
1985
as Sam Lowry
1984
as Self (uncredited)
1983
as Martin Luther
1983
as James Penfield
1983
as Mr. Dark
1982
as Christian Magny
1982
as Mr. Ellsworthy
1982
as Christian Magny
1981
as Taylor
1981
as Mick
1981
as Timon
1980
as Ken
1980
as Herod
1979
as Gethin Price
1978
1978
as Nicholas
1976
as Joseph Manasse
1976
as Jamie Finn
1976
as Playleader
1975
as Tommy
1970
as Police Constable
1956
as Self - Winner
1956
as Self - Winner/Performer
1956
as Self - Presenter
1953
as Self
as Stephen Best