Tobias Menzies
- Actor
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Tobias was born in London. He graduated from the Royal Academy of
Dramatic Art (RADA) in 1998 and began his acting career in popular UK
series such as Foyle's War (2002), Midsomer Murders (1997), and Casualty (1986). He also
appeared in the controversial drama A Very Social Secretary (2005). He is best
known to international audiences as Marcus Junius Brutus in the
television series Máu Lửa Thành Rome (2005).
He had a major film role in The Low Down (2000) with Aidan Gillen and featured in the 2006 reboot of the James Bond franchise, Sòng Bạc Hoàng Gia (2006). 2007 sees him appearing as William Elliot in ITV's production of Jane Austin's classic book, Persuasion (2007) and as Derrick Sington in the Channel 4 drama The Relief of Belsen (2007).
On TV, he guest starred on seasons 3 and 6 of HBO's Trò Chơi Vương Quyền (2011) as Edmure Tully, and starred as Jack Randall and Frank Randall on Starz's Người Ngoại Tộc (2014). He has played Philip, Duke of Edinburgh on the Netflix historical drama series Hoàng Quyền (2016) since its third season.
On stage, his credits include the young teacher Irwin in Alan Bennett's The History Boys and Michael Blakemore's West End production of Three Sisters for which he was nominated for the Ian Charleson Award. He was a critically acclaimed Hamlet in Rupert Goold's Hamlet at the Royal Theatre.
He had a major film role in The Low Down (2000) with Aidan Gillen and featured in the 2006 reboot of the James Bond franchise, Sòng Bạc Hoàng Gia (2006). 2007 sees him appearing as William Elliot in ITV's production of Jane Austin's classic book, Persuasion (2007) and as Derrick Sington in the Channel 4 drama The Relief of Belsen (2007).
On TV, he guest starred on seasons 3 and 6 of HBO's Trò Chơi Vương Quyền (2011) as Edmure Tully, and starred as Jack Randall and Frank Randall on Starz's Người Ngoại Tộc (2014). He has played Philip, Duke of Edinburgh on the Netflix historical drama series Hoàng Quyền (2016) since its third season.
On stage, his credits include the young teacher Irwin in Alan Bennett's The History Boys and Michael Blakemore's West End production of Three Sisters for which he was nominated for the Ian Charleson Award. He was a critically acclaimed Hamlet in Rupert Goold's Hamlet at the Royal Theatre.