Robbie Coltrane
Robbie Coltrane | |
---|---|
![]() Coltrane in 2007 | |
Born | Anthony Robert McMillan 30 March 1950 Rutherglen, Scotland |
Died | 14 October 2022 Larbert, Scotland | (aged 72)
Alma mater | Glasgow School of Art |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1978–2022 |
Known for | Role of Rubeus Hagrid in Harry Potter |
Height | 185 cm (6 ft 1 in) |
Spouse |
Rhona Gemmell
(m. 1999; div. 2003) |
Children | 2 |
Anthony Robert McMillan OBE (30 March 1950 – 14 October 2022), known professionally as Robbie Coltrane, was a Scottish actor and comedian. He gained worldwide recognition in the 2000s for playing Rubeus Hagrid in the Harry Potter film series. He was appointed an OBE in the 2006 New Year Honours by Queen Elizabeth II for his services to drama. In 1990, Coltrane received the Evening Standard British Film Award – Peter Sellers Award for Comedy. In 2011, he was honoured for his "outstanding contribution" to film at the British Academy Scotland Awards.
Coltrane started his career appearing alongside Hugh Laurie, Stephen Fry, and Emma Thompson in the sketch series Alfresco. In 1987, he starred in the BBC miniseries Tutti Frutti with Thompson, for which he received his first British Academy Television Award for Best Actor nomination. Coltrane then gained national prominence starring as criminal psychologist Dr. Eddie "Fitz" Fitzgerald in the ITV television series Cracker, a role which saw him receive the British Academy Television Award for Best Actor in three consecutive years from 1994 to 1996. In 2006, Coltrane came eleventh in ITV's poll of TV's 50 Greatest Stars, voted by the public.[1] In 2016, he starred in the four-part Channel 4 series National Treasure alongside Julie Walters, a role for which he received a British Academy Television Award nomination.
Coltrane appeared in George Harrison's films Mona Lisa and Nuns on the Run and as Valentin Dmitrovich Zukovsky in the James Bond films GoldenEye and The World Is Not Enough. He also appeared in the films Henry V, Let It Ride, Danny, the Champion of the World, Ocean's Twelve, The Brothers Bloom, Great Expectations, and Effie Gray, and provided voice acting roles in the animated films The Tale of Despereaux and Brave.
Early life and education
Coltrane was born Anthony Robert McMillan on 30 March 1950 in Rutherglen, Scotland, the son of Jean Ross Howie, a teacher and pianist, and Ian Baxter McMillan, a GP who also served as a forensic police surgeon.[2] He had an older sister, Annie, and a younger sister, Jane.[3][4][circular reporting?] Coltrane was the great-grandson of Scottish businessman Thomas W. Howie and the nephew of businessman Forbes Howie.[5]
He started his education at Belmont House School in Newton Mearns before moving to Glenalmond College, an independent school in Perthshire. Though he later described his experiences there as deeply unhappy, he played for the rugby First XV, was head of the school's debating society, and won prizes for his art.[6] He studied painting at the Glasgow School of Art.[7]
Coltrane later called for private schools to be banned and used to be known as "Red Robbie", rebelling against his conservative upbringing through involvement with Amnesty International, Greenpeace, the Labour Party, and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.[8]
Career
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1e/Robbie_Coltrane_%28actor%2C_comedian%2C_born_1950%29.jpg/170px-Robbie_Coltrane_%28actor%2C_comedian%2C_born_1950%29.jpg)
Coltrane moved into acting in his early twenties, adopting the stage name Coltrane (in tribute to jazz saxophonist John Coltrane)[9] and working in theatre and comedy. He appeared in the first stage production of John Byrne's The Slab Boys, at the Traverse Theatre in Edinburgh (1978).[10] His comedic abilities brought him roles in The Comic Strip Presents (1982–2012) series[11] (in 1993 he directed and co-wrote the episode "Jealousy" for series 5),[12] as well as the comedy sketch show Alfresco (1983–1984).[13] In 1984 he appeared in A Kick Up the Eighties (Series 2) and Laugh??? I Nearly Paid My Licence Fee, and is credited as a writer for both.[14][15]
Coltrane moved into roles in films such as Flash Gordon (1980), Death Watch (1980), Balham, Gateway to the South (1981), Scrubbers (1983), Krull (1983), The Supergrass (1985), Defence of the Realm (1985), Absolute Beginners (1986), Mona Lisa (1986), and appeared as "Annabelle" in The Fruit Machine (1988).[16]
On television, he appeared in The Young Ones, Tutti Frutti (1987), as Samuel Johnson in Blackadder the Third (1987)[17] (a role he later reprised in the more serious Boswell and Johnson's Tour of the Western Islands (1993)), LWT's The Robbie Coltrane Special (1989, which he also co-wrote),[18] and in other stand-up and sketch comedy shows. He played the part of Falstaff in Kenneth Branagh's Henry V (1989). The same year he starred opposite Jeremy Irons in the television film adaptation of Roald Dahl's children's book Danny, the Champion of the World.[19]
He co-starred with Eric Idle in Nuns on the Run (1990) and played the Pope in The Pope Must Die (1991).[16] He also played a would-be private detective obsessed with Humphrey Bogart in the TV film The Bogie Man (1992).[20] His roles continued in the 1990s with the TV series Cracker (1993–1996, returning in 2006 for a one-off special), in which he starred as forensic psychologist Dr. Edward "Fitz" Fitzgerald.[21] The role won him three BAFTA awards.[6]
Roles in bigger films followed: the James Bond films GoldenEye (1995) and The World Is Not Enough (1999), a supporting role in From Hell (2001), as well as half-giant Rubeus Hagrid in the Harry Potter films (2001–2011). J. K. Rowling, author of the Harry Potter books, had Coltrane at the top of her list to play Hagrid and, when asked whom she would like to see in the role, responded "Robbie Coltrane for Hagrid" in one quick breath.[22][23]
Coltrane also presented a number of documentary programmes for the British ITV network based around his twin passions for travel and transportation. Coltrane in a Cadillac (1993) saw him cross North America from Los Angeles to New York City behind the wheel of a 1951 Cadillac Series 62 coupe convertible, a journey of 3,765 miles (6,059 km), which he completed in 32 days.[24][25]
In 1997, Coltrane appeared in a series of six programmes under the title Coltrane's Planes and Automobiles, in which he extolled the virtues of the steam engine, the diesel engine, the supercharger, the V8 engine, the two-stroke engine, and the jet engine. In these programmes he dismantled and rebuilt several engines. He also single-handedly removed the engine from a Trabant car in 23 minutes.[26]
In September 2006, Coltrane was voted No. 11 in ITV's TV's 50 Greatest Stars and sixth in a poll of 2000 adults across the UK to find the 'most famous Scot', behind the Loch Ness Monster, Robert Burns, Sean Connery, Robert the Bruce, and William Wallace.[1]
In August 2007, Coltrane presented a series for ITV called B-Road Britain, in which he travelled from London to Glasgow, stopping in towns and villages along the way.[27]
Coltrane voiced characters in several animated films, including The Tale of Despereaux (2008) Pixar's Brave (2012), as well as the title roles of Gooby and The Gruffalo (both 2009).[28][29]
In 2016, Coltrane starred in National Treasure, a four-part drama in which he played a former comedian accused of historic sexual offences. He was nominated for Best Actor at the 2017 British Academy Television Awards,[30] and won in the category at the Royal Television Society Programme Awards.[31] Maureen Ryan of Variety wrote that "Coltrane does a masterful job of depicting every nuance of the character, whose wicked sense of humor masks a startling, and possibly intentional, lack of self-awareness".[32]
Personal life
Coltrane met Rhona Gemmell, a pilates instructor, in the late 1980s.[33][34]
The couple had two children: son Spencer (b. 1992), and daughter Alice (b. 1998). Coltrane and Gemmell married in 1999, but separated in 2003, and later divorced but the two remained close.[33][35]
In February 2005, Coltrane appeared at a Scottish Labour event, in which he said on the question of Scottish independence "It's a very complicated issue. I would think, probably, eventually I would like to see independence but only an independent Labour Scotland", while adding "It would have to be terribly carefully considered. There are all sorts of advantages to being part of the United Kingdom and it would be foolish to throw it away immediately" and "I have no time for the nationalists – all they can do is split the vote for home rule and let the Tories in".[36]
Illness and death
Coltrane suffered from osteoarthritis in later life. He said he was in "constant pain all day" in 2016, and from 2019 on he employed a wheelchair.[37]
Coltrane died at Forth Valley Royal Hospital in Larbert, Scotland, on 14 October 2022, at the age of 72. He had been ill for two years prior to his death.[38][39][40] His death was registered by his ex-wife Rhona Gemmel,[33] the death certificate listed the causes as multiple organ failure complicated by sepsis, a lower respiratory tract infection, and heart block. He had also been diagnosed with obesity and Type 2 diabetes.[41]
Acting credits
Film
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1979 | Play for Today | Jimmie | "Waterloo Sunset"[16] |
1980 | The Lost Tribe | Border Post Guard | "Keep Us Alive"[43] |
1981 | Metal Mickey | Jason | "Mickey the Demon Barber"[43] |
Keep It in the Family | Mr. Conway | "A Matter of Principle"[43] | |
1982 | Sin on Saturday | Himself | 2 episodes: "Lust", "Covetousness"[43] |
The Young Ones | Slobber | Season 1, episode 2: "Oil"[44] | |
1982–2012 | The Comic Strip Presents... | Various roles | Series 1–5; Special: "Five Go Mad in Dorset"[11] Director & co-writer – Episode: "Jealousy" (1993)[12] |
1983 | Are You Being Served | C.B. Voice | Voice; Episode: "Calling All Customers"[45] |
Alfresco | Various roles | 13 episodes[13] | |
1984 | A Kick Up the Eighties | Various roles | Replaced Richard Stilgoe. Writer credits.[14] |
Laugh??? I Nearly Paid My Licence Fee | Various roles | Writer credits.[15] | |
The Young Ones | Dr Carlisle / Captain Blood |
Season 2, episode 1: "Bambi" & episode 4: "Time"[44] | |
1987 | Blackadder the Third | Samuel Johnson | Episode 2: "Ink and Incapability"[17] |
Tutti Frutti | Danny McGlone | 6 episodes[16] | |
1988 | Friday Night Live | Various roles "Uncle Don Corleone" |
Show 6[46] |
Blackadder's Christmas Carol | The Spirit of Christmas | Christmas special[16] | |
1989 | The Robbie Coltrane Special | Himself | LWT comedy special; co-writer[18] |
1991 | Screen One | Psychiatrist Liam Kane | Episode: "Alive and Kicking"[43] |
1992 | The Bogie Man | Francis Forbes Clunie | TV film[47] |
1993 | The Legend of Lochnagar | The old man | Television film, voice role[16] |
Coltrane in a Cadillac | Himself | 4-part documentary[48] | |
1993–2006 | Cracker | Dr. Eddie 'Fitz' Fitzgerald | 25 episodes[48] |
1997 | Coltrane's Planes and Automobiles | Himself | 6-part documentary[43] |
1998 | The Ebb-Tide | Capt. Chisholm | TV film[49] |
1999 | Alice in Wonderland | Ned Tweedledum | Television movie[16] |
2003 | The Planman | Jack Lennox QC | [50] |
2004 | Pride | James | Television film, voice[16] |
Frasier | Michael Moon | Episode: "Goodnight, Seattle"[51] | |
2005 | Still Game | Davie | Series 4, episode 3: "Dial-A-Bus"[43] |
2006 | Cracker: Nine Eleven | Dr. Eddie 'Fitz' Fitzgerald | Television film[52] |
2007 | Robbie Coltrane – B Road Britain | Himself | TV documentary[16] |
2009 | Murderland | D.I. Douglas Hain | 3-part TV drama[53] |
The Gruffalo | The Gruffalo | Short film; voice role[16] | |
2011 | Lead Balloon | Donald | Series 4, episode 4: "Off"[54] Series 4, episode 5: "Blade"[55] |
50 Greatest Harry Potter Moments | Himself | Narrator[56] | |
The Gruffalo's Child | The Gruffalo | Voice; Short[57] | |
2013 | The Many Faces of Robbie Coltrane | Himself | TV documentary[58] |
2016 | National Treasure | Paul Finchley | 4-part TV drama[16] |
2016–18 | Robbie Coltrane Critical Evidence | Host | True crime, non-fiction[59] |
2020 | Urban Myths | Orson Welles | 1 episode[60] |
2022 | Harry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return to Hogwarts | Himself | HBO Max special[61] |
Theatre
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1978 | The Slab Boys | Jack Hogg | Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh[62] |
1980 | Threads | Performer | Hampstead Theatre, London[63] |
Music video
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2011 | Deeper Understanding | Computer Junkie | Kate Bush album Director's Cut[64] |
Awards and honours
Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1988 | British Academy Television Award | Best Actor | Tutti Frutti | Nominated | [65] |
1994 | Cracker | Won | [66] | ||
1995 | Won | [67] | |||
1996 | Won | [68] | |||
1993 | Royal Television Society Award | Performance Award – Male | Won | [69] | |
1995 | Broadcasting Press Guild Award | Best Actor | Won | [70] | |
2002 | British Academy Film Award | Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone | Nominated | [71] |
2001 | Saturn Award | Best Supporting Actor | Nominated | [72] | |
2017 | British Academy Television Award | Best Actor | National Treasure | Nominated | [73] |
2017 | Royal Television Society Award | Best Actor – Male | Won | [31] | |
2017 | Monte-Carlo Television Festival | Long Fiction Program. Outstanding Actor | Won | [74] | |
2017 | Broadcasting Press Guild Award | Best Actor | Won | [75] |
Honorary awards
- Coltrane won the Evening Standard British Film Award – Peter Sellers Award for Comedy 1990.[76]
- He was awarded the OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) in the 2006 New Year Honours for his services to drama.[2]
- In 2011, he was honoured for his "Outstanding Contribution to Film" at the British Academy Scotland Awards ("BAFTA Scotland Awards").[77]
Publications
- Coltrane, Robbie; Stuart, Graham (May 1993). Coltrane in a Cadillac. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-1-85702-120-2.
- Coltrane, Robbie (October 1997). Coltrane's Planes & Automobiles. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-0-684-81957-0.
- Coltrane, Robbie (June 2008). Robbie Coltrane's B-Road Britain. Transworld. ISBN 978-0-593-05996-8.
References
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- ^ Kaushal, Om Prakash (14 October 2021). "How Tall Is Hagrid In The Harry Potter Movies?". OtakuKart. Archived from the original on 21 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2022.
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- ^ "Coltrane in a Cadillac". Good Reads. Archived from the original on 14 October 2022. Retrieved 14 October 2022.
- ^ Adams, Lisa (20 January 2011). "Robbie Coltrane bids fond farewell to beloved Chrysler Jeep as it moves to Riverside Museum". Daily Record. Archived from the original on 24 September 2021. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
- ^ Banks-Smith, Nancy (16 August 2007). "Last night's TV: Robbie Coltrane: B-Road Britain". the Guardian. Archived from the original on 5 October 2014. Retrieved 14 October 2022.
- ^ a b Anderson, Jason (26 June 2009). "Gooby: Giant bear can't save mediocre movie". Toronto Star. Archived from the original on 3 August 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2022.
- ^ Dillon-Trenchard, Pete (26 December 2009). "The Gruffalo review". Den of Geek. Retrieved 15 October 2022.
- ^ "BAFTA TV Awards 2017: Adeel Akhtar wins Best Actor". Radio Times. 14 May 2017. Retrieved 15 October 2022.
- ^ a b "RTS Programme Awards 2017". Royal Television Society. 24 October 2016. Retrieved 28 February 2022.
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- ^ "Robbie Coltrane falters in delivering party line". The Scotsman. 14 February 2005. Retrieved 15 October 2022.
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- ^ https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/23050776.best-robbie-coltrane-performances-cracker-hagrid/
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- ^ a b "The Young Ones". British Comedy Guide. Archived from the original on 14 October 2022. Retrieved 23 October 2021.
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- ^ a b Vlessing, Etan (14 October 2022). "Robbie Coltrane, Comic Performer Who Played Hagrid in 'Harry Potter' Movies, Dies at 72". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on 14 October 2022. Retrieved 14 October 2022.
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External links
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![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/Wikiquote-logo.svg/34px-Wikiquote-logo.svg.png)
- Robbie Coltrane at IMDb
- Robbie Coltrane at the BFI's Screenonline
- Robbie Coltrane discography at Discogs
- Portraits of Robbie Coltrane at the National Portrait Gallery, London
- 1950 births
- 2022 deaths
- 20th-century Scottish male actors
- 21st-century Scottish male actors
- Alumni of the Glasgow School of Art
- Audiobook narrators
- Best Actor BAFTA Award (television) winners
- Deaths from multiple organ failure
- Officers of the Order of the British Empire
- People educated at Glenalmond College
- People from Rutherglen
- Scottish male comedians
- Scottish male film actors
- Scottish male television actors
- Scottish male voice actors
- The Comic Strip
- People with type 2 diabetes