Brendan Coyle Biography ((?)-)

Gender
Male
Occupation
Actor

Famous Works

  • CREDITS
  • Film Appearances
  • Miles, Ailsa, 1994
  • Steve Burkett, The Last Bus Home, 1997
  • Leading seaman (H. M. S. Bedford) Tomorrow Never Dies, United Artists, 1997
  • UVF leader, The General (also known as I Once Had a Life),Sony Pictures Classics, 1998
  • Happy Birthday to Me, 1998
  • I Could Read the Sky, Artificial Eye, 1999
  • Television Appearances
  • Series
  • D. S. Bob "Bingo" Tate, Thief Takers, 1996-1997
  • Jeremy, Paths to Freedom, 2000
  • Miniseries
  • Manuel Mendoza, The Glass Virgin (also known as Catherine Cookson's The Glass Virgin), 1995
  • Michael Collins, Rebel Heart, 2000
  • Movies
  • Detective Sergeant Benwell, Fool's Gold: The Story of the Brink's-MatRobbery, 1992
  • Donal McCready, McCready and Daughter, 2000
  • Episodic
  • Liam Slattery, "Darkness Visible," Silent Witness, 1996
  • Stage Appearances
  • Brendan, The Weir, Royal Court Theatre Downstairs, London, 1998 then Walter Kerr Theater, New York City, 1999
  • Also appeared as Brendan, The Weir, in productions in Dublin, Ireland, Brussels, Belgium, and Toronto, Ontario, Canada; appeared in Battle Royal.
  • Radio Appearances
  • Appeared as Brendan, The Weir, ABC Classic FM (Australia).