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Benedict Cumberbatch
Cumberbatch at the 68th Venice International Film Festival, September 2011
Born
Benedict Timothy Carlton Cumberbatch

(1976-07-19) 19 July 1976 (age 48)
Hammersmith, London, England
EducationBA in Drama
MA in Classical Acting for the Professional Theatre[1]
Alma materBrambletye School
Harrow School
University of Manchester
London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art
Occupation(s)Actor, producer[2]
Years active2000–present
Parent(s)Timothy Carlton
Wanda Ventham

Benedict Timothy Carlton Cumberbatch (born 19 July 1976) is an English film, television, theatre and voice actor.

His most acclaimed roles include Stephen Hawking in the BBC drama Hawking (2004), Victor Frankenstein and his creature in Danny Boyle's stage adaptation of Frankenstein (2011) at the Royal National Theatre, Sherlock Holmes in the BBC/PBS series Sherlock, Peter Guillam in Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (2011), Christopher Tietjens in the BBC/HBO miniseries Parade's End (2013), Khan Noonien Singh in Star Trek Into Darkness (2013) and Smaug the dragon through voice and motion capture in Peter Jackson's The Hobbit trilogy.

Cumberbatch stars in the upcoming historical drama film, The Imitation Game (2014) as wartime cryptographer Alan Turing.[3] In December 2013, he confirmed his return to theatre to play Shakespeare's Hamlet at London's West End in the autumn of 2014.[4][5][6] Cumberbatch is also set to play Amazon explorer Percy Fawcett for the film adaptation of the best-selling book The Lost City of Z to be directed by James Gray.[7]

He has earned an Olivier Award, four BAFTA nominations, two Emmy Award nominations and a Golden Globe nomination, among several others. In November 2013, he was honoured by BAFTA Los Angeles with a Britannia Award for British Artist of the Year for his "masterful performances in television, film and theatre."[8][9]

Early years

Cumberbatch was born on 19 July 1976 at Queen Charlotte's Hospital in Hammersmith, London, to actors Timothy Carlton Cumberbatch and Wanda Ventham.[10] He grew up in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. His great-grandfather, Henry Arnold Cumberbatch CMG, was the consul general of Queen Victoria in Turkey. His grandfather, Henry Carlton Cumberbatch, was a decorated submarine officer of both World Wars and a prominent figure of London high society.[11]

Cumberbatch started attending boarding schools when he was eight. He was educated at Brambletye School in West Sussex and was an arts scholar at Harrow School.[12][13][14] He was a member of The Rattigan Society, Harrow's principal club for the dramatic arts which was named after Old Harrovian and playwright Sir Terence Rattigan.[15] He was involved in numerous Shakespearean works in school and made his acting debut as Titania Queen of the Fairies in A Midsummer Night's Dream when he was 12.[16] Cumberbatch's drama teacher, Martin Tyrell, called him "the best schoolboy actor" he had ever worked with.[17] He was also part of the rugby team, and painted oil canvasses while at Harrow.[17][18] After school, he took a gap year to teach English in a Tibetan monastery.[19] He then attended the University of Manchester, where he studied drama.[20] After graduating, Cumberbatch continued his training as an actor at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.[1]

Career

Theatre

Since 2001, Cumberbatch has had major roles in a dozen classic plays at the Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park, Almeida Theatre, Royal Court Theatre and the Royal National Theatre. He was nominated for an Olivier Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role for his performance as Tesman in Hedda Gabler, a role he performed at the Almeida Theatre on 16 March 2005, as well as at the Duke of York's Theatre when it transferred to the West End on 19 May 2005.

Cumberbatch acted in Danny Boyle's The Children's Monologues, a theatrical charity event at London's Old Vic Theatre on 14 November 2010. The show was produced by Dramatic Need.[21]

In February 2011, he began playing, on alternate nights, both Victor Frankenstein and his creature, opposite Jonny Lee Miller, in Danny Boyle's stage production of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein at the Royal National Theatre.[22][23] Frankenstein was broadcast to cinemas as a part of National Theatre Live in March 2011.[24] Cumberbatch achieved the "Triple Crown of London Theatre" in 2011 when he was awarded the Olivier Award, Evening Standard Award and Critics' Circle Theatre Award for his performance in Frankenstein.

He is set to return to theatre to play Shakespeare's Hamlet at London's West End tentatively scheduled in late 2014.[4][5] It will be directed by Lyndsey Turner and will be produced by Sonia Friedman.[4][5]

Cumberbatch was a part of a cast featuring Britain's greatest actors that performed in 50 Years on Stage, the Royal National Theatre's landmark event for its 50th anniversary on 2 November 2013. He played Rosencrantz in a selected scene from Tom Stoppard's play Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead which was first performed at the National Theatre in 1967.[25][26] The show was directed by Sir Nicholas Hytner and was broadcast on BBC Two and in cinemas worldwide as a part of National Theatre Live.

Television

Cumberbatch's television roles include two separate guest roles in Heartbeat (2000, 2004), Freddy in Tipping the Velvet (2002), Edward Hand in Cambridge Spies (2003) and Rory in the ITV comedy drama series Fortysomething (2003). He was also featured in Spooks and Silent Witness. In 2004, he starred as Stephen Hawking in Hawking. He was nominated for the BAFTA TV Award for Best Actor and won the Golden Nymph for Television Films – Best Performance by an Actor. He later provided Hawking's voice in the first episode of the television series Curiosity. He also appeared in the BBC miniseries Dunkirk as Lieutenant Jimmy Langley.

Cumberbatch filming Sherlock in Chinatown, London, 2011

In 2005, Cumberbatch starred as the protagonist Edmund Talbot in the miniseries To the Ends of the Earth, based on William Golding's trilogy; during filming he experienced a terrifying carjacking and narrowly escaped.[27] He also made brief appearances in the comedy sketch show Broken News in 2005. Cumberbatch next starred alongside Tom Hardy in the television adaptation of the book Stuart: A Life Backwards, which aired on the BBC in September 2007. In 2008, he starred in the BBC miniseries drama The Last Enemy, for which he was nominated for a Satellite Award for Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Film.

In 2009, Cumberbatch starred in Marple: Murder Is Easy as Luke Fitzwilliam. He played Bernard in the TV adaptation of Small Island; the performance earned him a nomination for BAFTA Television Award for Best Supporting Actor.[28] He also starred in Michael Dobbs' play The Turning Point[29] which aired as one of a series of TV plays broadcast live on Sky Arts channel. The two-hander depicted a little-known October 1938 meeting between Soviet spy Guy Burgess, then a young man working for the BBC, and Winston Churchill. Cumberbatch portrayed Burgess; Churchill was played by Matthew Marsh, who had played a supporting role in Hawking.[30] He narrated the 6-part series South Pacific (US title: Wild Pacific), which aired May to June 2009 on BBC 2.

In 2010, Cumberbatch portrayed Vincent van Gogh in Van Gogh: Painted with Words. The Telegraph called his performance "[a] treat ... vividly bringing Van Gogh to impassioned, blue-eyed life."[31] In the same year, Cumberbatch began playing Sherlock Holmes in the first series of the BBC/PBS television series Sherlock, to critical acclaim.[32][33][34] A second three-part series began on New Years Day 2012 in the United Kingdom[35] and was broadcast on PBS in the United States in May 2012.[36] A third series is being broadcast in the United Kingdom during January 2014. Cumberbatch was nominated for a BAFTA, Emmy and Golden Globe for Best Actor in Miniseries or TV Movie for the part.

In 2012, he led the BBC and HBO co-produced miniseries Parade's End with Rebecca Hall. It is an adaptation of the tetralogy of novels of the same name by Ford Madox Ford. Its five episodes are directed by Susanna White and are adapted by Tom Stoppard.[37][38]

Film

In 2006, Cumberbatch played William Pitt the Younger in Amazing Grace. The film is the story of William Wilberforce's intense and lengthy political fight in the late 18th century to eliminate the slave trade in the British Empire. Pitt was Wilberforce's closest friend and staunchest political ally, and became Prime Minister at an early age. The role garnered Cumberbatch a nomination for the London Film Critics Circle British Breakthrough Acting Award. Cumberbatch subsequently appeared in supporting roles in Atonement (2007) and The Other Boleyn Girl (2008). In 2009, he appeared in the Darwin biographical film Creation as Darwin's friend Joseph Hooker. In 2010, he appeared in The Whistleblower.

Cumberbatch at the premiere of 12 Years a Slave at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2013

He played Peter Guillam, George Smiley's right-hand man, in the 2011 adaptation of the John le Carré novel Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. The film was directed by Tomas Alfredson and starred Gary Oldman and Colin Firth.[39] Cumberbatch also portrayed Major Stewart in Steven Spielberg's War Horse (2011). He provided the voice and motion-capture for both Smaug the Dragon and the Necromancer in The Hobbit (2012).[40] Cumberbatch also played Khan Noonien Singh in the J. J. Abrams-directed Star Trek Into Darkness (2013).[41][42]

Three of the four films he starred in in the second half of 2013 premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival: The Fifth Estate, where he played WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, 12 Years a Slave, where he played William Ford, a slave owner, and August: Osage County, where his character was Little Charles Aiken, the bullied member of the family. In December of the same year, he reprised his role as Smaug the dragon and The Necromancer through voice and motion capture for The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug.

It was reported in June 2013 that Gary Oldman is eyeing Cumberbatch and Ralph Fiennes to star in his next directorial project titled Flying Horse about the life of English photographer Eadweard Muybridge.[43][44] In September 2013, Cumberbatch expressed his intent in joining the project.[45] He has also signed up for a voice role in DreamWorks Animation's feature film Penguins of Madagascar, which is set for release in March 2015.[46]

He will star in the upcoming historical drama film The Imitation Game as British cryptographer Alan Turing, which is set for release on 2014. In September 2013, he officially signed on as the lead in Paramount Pictures and Plan B Entertainment's adaptation of the best-selling book The Lost City of Z about the South American explorer Percy Fawcett to be directed by James Gray.[47][47][48][48][49]

Radio

Cumberbatch has repeatedly expressed his adoration for radio and has done numerous productions for the BBC. In 2013, he told Interview Magazine that he has always been attracted to the extent of textual and contextual analysis involved in radio.[50]

Amongst his most notable radio works is the adaptation of John Mortimer's novel Rumpole and the Penge Bungalow Murders in 2009. Cumberbatch played Young Rumpole, and would go on to play the part in six more adaptations of Mortimer's work. Cumberbatch also plays Captain Martin Crieff in the BBC's Cabin Pressure. He then went on to play The Angel Islington in the 2013 BBC Radio 4 adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere. Most recently, he led the BBC Radio 3 adaptation of Michael Frayn's play Copenhagen wherein he played theoretical physicist Werner Heisenberg.

Other work

Cumberbatch has narrated numerous documentaries for both the National Geographic and Discovery Channel. He has also read for several audiobooks, including Casanova, The Tempest, The Making of Music, Death in a White Tie, Artists in Crime, and Sherlock Holmes: The Rediscovered Railway Mysteries and Other Stories. He does the voice overs of several commercials, major names like Jaguar, Sony, Pimms, and Google+ doing the Seven Ages of Man monologue. For the 2012 London Olympics, he did a short film on the history of London for the BBC coverage to kick off the opening ceremony.[51] He made appearances for two Cheltenham Festivals, in July 2012 for Music wherein he read WWI poetry and prose accompanied by piano pieces[52] and in October 2012 for Literature wherein he discussed Sherlock and Parade's End at The Centaur.[53] In 2012, the actor lent his voice to a four-part, spoken-word track titled 'Flat of Angles' for Late Night Tales which is based on a story written by author and poet Simon Cleary.[54] In 2013, he recorded a song called "Can't Keep it Inside" for the official film soundtrack of August: Osage County.

Cumberbatch together with his best friend Adam Ackland, writer-director Patrick "P-Nut" Monroe, action coordinator Ben Dillon, and production manager Adam Selves formally launched their production company SunnyMarch Ltd. in late 2013. Their first project under the company's banner was the £87,000 crowd-funded short film Little Favour starring Cumberbatch and written and directed by Monroe. The 30-minute action-thriller short film became internationally available on iTunes on November 5, 2013.[2]

In the media

Cumberbatch did not achieve international recognition until the first season of Sherlock in 2010.[55][56][57][58] He has since been called "The Thinking Woman's Crumpet" and has been a mainstay in numerous "Sexiest Man Alive" lists including that of Empire and People magazine.[59][60][61][62] In 2013, he appeared on the covers of Time and The Hollywood Reporter's "New A-list" issue.[63] He has been repeatedly described by the UK press as a "National Treasure."[64][65]

In 2012, he described a cyberstalking incident where he discovered that someone had been live-tweeting his movements in his London home.[66] Coming to terms with it, he said, it is "an ongoing process. To think that somebody knew everything I'd done in a day and told the rest of the world in real time!"[67]

Personal life

In 1999, Cumberbatch began dating actress Olivia Poulet, whom he met at university. The couple amicably broke up after 12 years together.[68] After Poulet, Cumberbatch started to date designer Anna Jones in January 2011 but separated a year later.[69][70] As of December 2013, Cumberbatch is still single.[71][72][73]

While in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, in 2005, Cumberbatch and two of his friends were abducted overnight and held at gunpoint by a group of locals. He was yanked out of the car, his limbs were tied, and he was thrown into the boot. In the end, their abductors drove them into the middle of nowhere and set them free without any explanation. Cumberbatch said of the incident: "It taught me that you come into this world as you leave it, on your own. It's made me want to live a life less ordinary."[74][75]

Cumberbatch considers himself a Buddhist, "at least philosophically."[76]

Charity and social action

Cumberbatch is an ambassador of The Prince's Trust, a charity founded by Charles, Prince of Wales that aims to help disadvantaged young people of the UK.[77] He is also an ambassador of the Motor Neurone Disease Association.[78] Cumberbatch is a supporter of Dramatic Need, a charity that promotes creative expression as a tool for conflict resolution, social development, gender empowerment and the assimilation of health messages in underprivileged communities.[79] Cumberbatch helped in launching the now annual London Night Hike for Maggie's Centres, a network of drop-in centres in Great Britain that provide support for people affected by cancer, their families, carers and friends.[80][81] He is a patron of Teenage Cancer Trust and Myeloma UK among others.[82][83] Cumberbatch is also known for donating his own drawings and sketches for charities and fundraisers.[84][85]

In 2003, he joined the Stop the War Coalition protest in London against the Iraq War.[86] He addressed activists in 2010 protest sponsored by the Trade Union Congress in Westminster on the suggested risks to the arts due to spending cuts expected in the Spending Review.[87][88] In 2013, he single-handedly protested against what he percieved were civil liberties violations by the UK Government.[89] He is a supporter of Liberty, formerly known as National Council for Civil Liberties, a cross party, non-party membership organisation at the heart of the movement for fundamental rights and freedoms in the UK.[90][91]

Cumberbatch is also known to be a straight ally and in July 2013 officiated the same-sex marriage of his friends.[92][93][94]

Credits

Film

Year Title Role Notes
2002 Hills Like White Elephants The Man Short film
2003 To Kill a King Royalist
2004 Hawking Stephen Hawking[95]
2006 Starter for 10 Patrick Watts
2006 Amazing Grace William Pitt
2007 Inseparable Joe/Charlie Short film
2007 Atonement Paul Marshall
2007 Stuart: A Life Backwards Alexander Masters[96][97]
2008 The Other Boleyn Girl William Carey
2009 Creation Joseph Hooker
2009 Marple: Murder Is Easy Luke Fitzwilliam
2010 Burlesque Fairytales Henry Clark
2010 Four Lions Negotiator
2010 Van Gogh: Painted with Words Vincent van Gogh[98]
2010 Third Star James
2010 The Whistleblower Nick Kaufman
2011 Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy Peter Guillam[99]
2011 War Horse Major Jamie Stewart[100]
2011 Wreckers David[101]
2012 The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey The Necromancer[102]
2012 Girlfriend in a Coma Dante Alighieri voice Documentary
2013 Star Trek Into Darkness Khan Noonien Singh[103]
2013 Jerusalem Narrator[104] Documentary
2013 12 Years a Slave William Ford[105]
2013 The Fifth Estate Julian Assange[106]
2013 The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug Smaug
The Necromancer[107]
2013 August: Osage County "Little" Charles Aiken[108]
2013 Little Favour Wallace [109] Short film
2014 The Hobbit: There and Back Again Smaug
The Necromancer
2014 The Imitation Game Alan Turing[3][110][111] Post-production
2016 Magik Lewis[112] Filming

Television

Year Title Role Notes
2000 Heartbeat Charles 1 episode
2002 Tipping the Velvet Freddy Miniseries
2002 Silent Witness Warren Reid[113] 2 episodes
2003 Cambridge Spies Edward Hand[114] Miniseries
2003 Spooks Jim North 1 episode
2003 Fortysomething Rory Slippery[115] 6 episodes
2004 Dunkirk Lt. Jimmy Langley Documentary
2004 Heartbeat Toby Fisher[116] 1 episode
2005 Nathan Barley Robin[117] 2 episodes
2005 To the Ends of the Earth Edmund Talbot[118] 3 episodes
2005 Broken News Will Parker 3 episodes
2005 The Man Who Predicted 9/11 Narrator Documentary
2008 The Last Enemy Stephen Ezard[119] 5 episodes
2008 Picture This Narrator Documentary; 3 episodes
2009 Small Island Bernard[120] TV film
2009 South Pacific Narrator Documentary; 6 episodes
2010 The Turning Point Guy Burgess[29][121] TV Theatre Live
2010 The Rattigan Enigma by Benedict Cumberbatch Presenter[122] Documentary
2010 Into the Universe with Stephen Hawking Narrator[123] Documentary; 3 episodes
2010–present Sherlock Sherlock Holmes[124] 7 episodes (up to 1 January 2014)
2011 Curiosity Narrator Documentary
2012 Stephen Hawking's Grand Design Narrator[125] Documentary; 3 episodes
2012 Parade's End Christopher Tietjens[126] 5 episodes
2013 The Simpsons British Prime Minister / Severus Snape (voices) Episode "Love is a Many-Splintered Thing"
2013 Top Gear Himself Series 20, Episode 3

Theatre

Year Title Role Venue
2001 Love's Labour's Lost Ferdinand[127] Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park
2001 A Midsummer Night's Dream Demetrius[128] Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park
2002 As You Like It Orlando[129] Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park
2002 Romeo and Juliet Benvolio[130] Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park
2002 Oh, What a Lovely War! Unknown[131] Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park
2004 The Lady from the Sea Lyngstrand[132] Almeida Theatre
2005 Hedda Gabler Tesman[133] Almeida Theatre
Duke of York's Theatre
2006 Period of Adjustment George[134] Almeida Theatre
2007 Rhinoceros Bérenger[135] Royal Court Theatre
2007 The Arsonists Eisenring[135] Royal Court Theatre
2008 The City Chris[136] Royal Court Theatre
2010 After the Dance David Scott-Fowler[137] Royal National Theatre
2010 The Children's Monologues Unknown[138] Old Vic Theatre
2011 Frankenstein The Creature/Victor Frankenstein[137] Royal National Theatre
2013 50 Years on Stage Himself/Rosencrantz Royal National Theatre

Radio

Year Title Role Notes
2004 The Raj Quartet[139] Nigel Rowan BBC Radio 4
2004 Kepler Johannes Kepler BBC Radio 4
2004 The Recruiting Officer[140] Worthy BBC Radio 4
2004 The Odyssey[141] Telemachus BBC Radio 4
2004 The Biggest Secret[142] Captain Rob Collins BBC Radio 4
2004 The Far Side of the World[143] Narrator BBC Radio 4
2004 The Surgeons Mate[144] Narrator BBC Radio 4
2004 Mr. Norris Changes Trains[145] Narrator BBC Radio 4
2005 Le Pere Goriot[146] Narrator BBC Radio 4
2005 Seven Women[147] Tovey BBC Radio 4
2005 Medical Humanities: Baptism by Rotation[148] Narrator BBC Radio 4
2005 Fieldstudy: The Field[148] Narrator BBC Radio 4
2005 The Cocktail Party[148] Peter Quilpe BBC Radio 4
2006 The Possessed[149] Nikolai Stavrogin BBC Radio 3
2008 The Pillow Book[150] Tadanobu BBC Radio 4
2008 Blake 7 The Early Years[151] Townsend
2008 The Last Days of Grace[152] GF BBC Radio 4
2008 At War with Wellington[153] Duke of Wellington BBC Radio 4
2008 Chatterton: The Allington Solution[154] Thomas Chatterton BBC Radio 4
2008 Spellbound[148] Dr Murchison BBC Radio 4
2008 Rainy Season[148] Narrator BBC Radio 4
2008 The Tiger's Tale[155] Narrator BBC Radio 4
2008 Words and Music: Italian Fantasy[156] Narrator BBC Radio 4
2008 Doctor Who: Forty-Five[157] Howard Carter / Thing 2
2008–present Cabin Pressure[158] Capt. Martin Crieff BBC Radio 4

2008

Metamorphosis[159] Narrator BBC Radio 7
2009 Good Evening[148] Dudley Moore BBC Radio 4
2009 Little Red Hen[160] Narrator Ladybird
2009 Rumpole and the Penge Bungalow Murders[161] Young Rumpole BBC Radio 4
2010 Rumpole and the Family Pride[162] Young Rumpole BBC Radio 4
2010 Rumpole and the Eternal Triangle[163] Young Rumpole BBC Radio 4
2010 Words for You: The Next Chapter[164] Narrator
2011 Tom and Viv[159] T. S. Eliot BBC Radio 7
2012 Rumpole and the Man of God[165] Young Rumpole BBC Radio 4
2012 Rumpole and the Explosive Evidence[166] Young Rumpole BBC Radio 4
2012 Rumpole and the Gentle Art of Blackmail[167] Young Rumpole BBC Radio 4
2012 Rumpole and the Expert Witness[168] Young Rumpole BBC Radio 4
2013 Copenhagen[169] Werner Heisenberg BBC Radio 3
2013 Neverwhere[170][171] Angel Islington BBC Radio 4

Video games

Year Title Role Notes
2011 The Nightjar Narrator[172] Voice

Selected discography

Year Title Track Notes
2006 Casanova "Memoirs of Giacomo Casanova"[173] Narrator
2012 Late Night Tales: Friendly Fires "Flat of Angles (Part 1)"[174] Spoken word
2013 Late Night Tales: Röyksopp "Flat of Angles (Part 2)"[175] Spoken word
2013 Late Night Tales: Bonobo "Flat of Angles (Part 3)"[176] Spoken word
2013 August: Osage County Official Soundtrack "Can't Keep It Inside"[177]

Awards and nominations

Film

Year Award Title Result
2006 London Film Critics Circle Award for British Breakthrough Amazing Grace Nominated
2011 British Independent Film Award for Best Supporting Actor Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy Nominated
2011 Chlotrudis Award for Best Cast Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy Nominated
2011 GQ UK magazine Actor of the Year[178] — Won
2013 Hollywood Film Festival- Hollywood Ensemble Acting Award[179] August:Osage County Won
2013 SAG Award- Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture[180] August:Osage County Pending
2013 SAG Award- Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture[180] 12 Years a Slave Pending
2013 Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association- Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture[180] 12 Years a Slave Won
2013 Boston Online Film Critics Association[181]- Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture 12 Years a Slave Won
2013 Detroit Film Critics Society[182]- Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture 12 Years a Slave Pending
2013 Phoenix Film Critics Society[183]- Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture 12 Years a Slave Pending
2013 San Diego Film Critics Society[184]- Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture 12 Years a Slave Nominated
2013 Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association[185]- Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture 12 Years a Slave Nominated
2013 Indiana Film Critics Association[186]- Best Supporting Actor August:Osage County Pending
2013 BAFTA Britannia Award for British Artist of the Year[8] The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, 12 Years a Slave, August: Osage County, The Fifth Estate, and Star Trek Into Darkness Won
2013 Central Ohio Film Critics Association- Actor of the Year[187] The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, 12 Years a Slave, August: Osage County, The Fifth Estate, and Star Trek Into Darkness Pending

Television

Year Award Title Result
2004 Golden Nymph for Television Films – Best Performance by an Actor Hawking Won
2004 BAFTA Television Award – Best Actor Hawking Nominated
2005 Golden Nymph for Mini-Series – Best Performance by an Actor To the Ends of the Earth Won
2008 Satellite Award – Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Film The Last Enemy Nominated
2009 BAFTA Television Award – Best Supporting Actor[28] Small Island Nominated
2010 Crime Thriller Awards – Best Actor Sherlock Won
2011 Broadcasting Press Guild Awards – Best Actor Sherlock Won
2011 Banff Rockie Awards – Best Arts & Performing Program[188] Van Gogh: Painted with Words Won
2011 National Television Awards – Outstanding Drama Performance Sherlock Nominated
2011 BAFTA Television Awards – Best Leading Actor Sherlock Nominated
2011 TV Choice Awards – Best Actor Sherlock Nominated
2012 Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Movie/Miniseries Actor[189] Sherlock Won
2012 Primetime Emmy Award – Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie[190] Sherlock Nominated
2012 BAFTA Television Awards – Best Leading Actor[191] Sherlock Nominated
2012 TV Choice Awards – Best Actor Sherlock Won
2012 Crime Thriller Awards – Best Actor Sherlock Won
2012 Satellite Award for Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film[192][193] Sherlock Won
2013 Golden Globe Award – Best Actor in a Miniseries or Motion Picture made for TV[194] Sherlock Nominated
2013 National Television Awards – Outstanding Drama Performance[195] Sherlock Nominated
2013 Broadcasting Press Guild Awards  – Best Actor[196] Sherlock and Parade's End Won
2013 Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Movie/Miniseries Actor[197] Parade's End Nominated
2013 Primetime Emmy Award – Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie Parade's End Nominated
2013 Satellite Award – Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Film[198] Parade's End Pending

Theatre

Year Award Title Result
2001 Ian Charleson Awards – Best Classical Stage Performance Love's Labor Lost Nominated
2005 Olivier Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role Hedda Gabler Nominated
2005 Ian Charleson Awards – Best Classical Stage Performance Hedda Gabler Won
2010 Evening Standard Theatre Awards – Best Actor[199] After the Dance Nominated
2011 Whatsonstage.com Awards – Best Actor in a Play[200] After the Dance Nominated
2011 Evening Standard Theatre Awards – Best Actor (with Jonny Lee Miller)[201] Frankenstein Won
2012 Olivier Award for Best Actor (with Jonny Lee Miller)[202] Frankenstein Won
2012 Critics' Circle Theatre Awards – Best Actor[203] Frankenstein Won

References

  1. ^ a b Benedict Cumberbatch Talks Secrets, Leaks, and Sherlock – TIME
  2. ^ a b Benedict Cumberbatch launches production company
  3. ^ a b Kit, Borys (4 June 2013). "Keira Knightley to Star Opposite Benedict Cumberbatch in 'Imitation Game'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 20 September 2013.
  4. ^ a b c Trueman, Matt (20 September 2013). "Benedict Cumberbatch in 'advanced discussions' to play Hamlet". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 20 September 2013.
  5. ^ a b c Bamigboye, Baz (30 January 2012). "To be or not to be, Watson? Benedict Cumberbatch swaps Sherlock for Shakespeare". Daily Mail. London. Retrieved 20 September 2013.
  6. ^ Benedict Cumberbatch confirmed to play Hamlet in London in 2014 – Sherlock News – Cult – Digital Spy
  7. ^ Sunday Geekersation: The year of the Cumberbatch
  8. ^ a b "The Britannia Awards: Benedict Cumberbatch" (Press release). BAFTA Los Angeles. 4 September 2013. Retrieved 5 September 2013.
  9. ^ "Benedict Cumberbatch on BAFTA/LA Honors List". Deadline Hollywood. 5 September 2013. Retrieved 14 September 2013.
  10. ^ "Mum and dad Wanda Ventham, well known actress of television, and her husband Tim Carlton an actor, show off their newborn baby son. Benedict (Cumberbatch)". Mirrorpix. 22 July 1976. Retrieved 14 September 2013.
  11. ^ Boshoff, Alison (29 March 2013). "Sherlock Holmes and the mystery of why he's so shy about his illustrious looks". Daily Mail. London. Retrieved 1 June 2013.
  12. ^ "The Park – History of the House". Harrow School.
  13. ^ "Senior Verse Speaking Competition". Brambletye School. 26 November 2009. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
  14. ^ "Benedict Cumberbatch: Success? It's elementary". The Independent. London. 29 January 2011.
  15. ^ "The Rattigan Enigma By Benedict Cumberbatch". BBC.
  16. ^ "Ten Things About... Benedict Cumberbatch". Digital Spy. 4 August 2010. Retrieved 25 March 2013.
  17. ^ a b Mitchison, Amanda (17 July 2010). "Benedict Cumberbatch on playing Sherlock Holmes". The Guardian. Retrieved 25 March 2013.
  18. ^ "Masterpiece Theatre | Interviews with the Cast". PBS. Retrieved 25 March 2013.
  19. ^ "Benedict Cumberbatch plays Edmund Talbot" (Press release). BBC. 19 May 2005. When I heard about the gap year of teaching English at a Tibetan monastery, I knew I had to do something about it really quickly otherwise it was going to get allocated... I worked for six months to drum up the finance as it was voluntary — there was no income. I worked in Penhaligon's the perfumery for almost five months and I did waiting jobs... The monastery was a fantastic experience; you lived your life by very limited means, although you were given board and lodgings.
  20. ^ Mitchison, Amanda (17 July 2010). "Benedict Cumberbatch on playing Sherlock Holmes". The Guardian. London.
  21. ^ "The Children's Monologues". Dramaticneed.org. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  22. ^ "Frankenstein". Royal National Theatre. Retrieved 12 February 2011.
  23. ^ "Full list: Olivier award winners 2012". The Guardian. 15 April 2012. Retrieved 5 September 2013.
  24. ^ "Frankenstein – Productions". Royal National Theatre. Retrieved 19 October 2012.
  25. ^ Movies – National Theatre Live: 50 Years On Stage
  26. ^ 50th Anniversary | National Theatre | South Bank, London
  27. ^ LittleJohn, Georgina (13 January 2012). "I will be a dead Englishman in your car – not good: How Benedict Cumberbatch talked his way out of a kidnap attempt". Daily Mail. London. Retrieved 14 September 2013.
  28. ^ a b "Television Awards Winners in 2010". BAFTA. Retrieved 6 June 2010.
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