Alan Bates

Born:	February 17, 1934 Allestree, Derbyshire, England
Died:	December 27, 2003 (Age: 69) London, England

Actor	Year
Oliver's Travels	2005
Spartacus: The Mini-Series	2004	Lentulas Agrippa
The Statement	2003
The Mayor of Casterbridge Collection	2003
Hollywood North	2003
The Sum Of All Fears	2002
Salem Witch Trials	2002
Evelyn	2002
Bertie & Elizabeth	2002
The Mothman Prophecies	2002
Gosford Park	2001
The Prince and the Pauper	2001
Arabian Nights	2000
Nicholas' Gift	1998
The Grotesque	1995
Gentlemen Don't Eat Poets	1995
Grave Indiscretion	1995
Hard Times	1994
Silent Tongue	1993
Unnatural Pursuits	1992
Losing Track	1992
Secret Friends	1991
102 Boulevard Haussmann	1991
Shuttlecock	1991
Mr. Frost	1990
Dr. M	1990
Hamlet	1990
The Dog It Was That Died	1988
We Think The World Of You	1988
A Prayer For The Dying	1987
Pack Of Lies	1987
Duet For One	1986
Dr. Fischer Of Geneva	1985
The Wicked Lady	1983
Separate Tables	1983
An Englishman Abroad	1983
Britannia Hospital	1982
A Voyage Round My Father	1982
The Return Of The Soldier	1981
Quartet	1981
Nijinsky	1980
The Rose	1979
An Unmarried Woman	1978
Executive Syndrome	1978
The Shout	1978
Royal Flash	1975
In Celebration	1975
Butley	1974
Story Of A Love Story	1973
Impossible Object	1973
A Day In The Death Of Joe Egg	1972
The Go-Between	1971
Three Sisters	1970
Women In Love	1969
The Fixer	1968
Far From The Madding Crowd	1967
Georgy Girl	1966
King Of Hearts	1966
Zorba The Greek	1964
Nothing But The Best	1964
The Caretaker	1963
The Running Man	1963
A Kind Of Loving	1962
Whistle Down The Wind	1961
The Entertainer	1960

Profile created on June 5, 2002.

Alan was married to Victoria Ward until her death in 1992. They had twin sons, Benedict and Tristan.
Alan earned a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London.
He was a member of the Royal Air Force for two years.
His son Tristan died in 1990 from an asthma attack.
Alan endowed a theatre at the Patron of the Actors Centre in London in memory of his son and his mother and father who were also actors.
Alan earned a Tony nomination in 2002 for his performance in the Broadway hit 'Fortune's Fool.'