roger allam biography

Roger Allam

IMDbPro Starmeter See rank

• Contact info
• 2 wins & 3 nominations

• Lewis Prothero

• Sir John Hamilton

• Nicholas Hardiment
• Bill Stevens
• Pre-production
• Post-production

• Robert Maxwell

• DCI Fred Thursday
• DI Fred Thursday
• 36 episodes

• Azazel (voice)

• Antoine Verlaque

• Professor Huxley

• Serebrayakov

• 120 episodes

• Ted Wallace

• Adrian Stone

• 1930s Doctor (voice)

• Henry Stanfield
• executive producer
• associate producer
• 13 episodes

• performer: "One Day More (Encore)" (uncredited)

Personal details

• Official Site
• 5′ 11½″ (1.82 m)
• October 26 , 1953
• London, England, UK
• Rebecca Saire ? - present (2 children)
• William Allam
• Other works Plays Adam Penzius in "What The Night Is For" play by Michael Weller (Comedy Theater, London, England, UK).

Did you know

• Trivia He played the role of Javert in the first London cast of the musical Les Miserables by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg .
• Trademarks His deep, authorative voice
• How old is Roger Allam? 70 years old
• When was Roger Allam born? October 26, 1953
• Where was Roger Allam born? London, England, UK
• How tall is Roger Allam? 5 feet 12 inches, or 1.82 meters
• What is Roger Allam known for? V for Vendetta , The Wind that Shakes the Barley , Speed Racer , and Tamara Drewe

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Meet Endeavour star Roger Allam's family from wife to children

The actor's family even appeared in the itv show.

Roger Allam is a familiar face on our TV screens thanks to his many notable roles in shows like The Thick of It, Game of Thrones and, of course, as Detective Inspector Fred Thursday in Endeavour .

MORE:  Endeavour star’s wife and son starred in hit show - but did you spot them?

The actor, who is gearing up for the release of series eight of the ITV murder mystery drama, has enjoyed huge success in his career and it seems his family is creative, too. Want to know more? Meet Roger Allam's family including his wife and children here…

WATCH: Endeavour star Shaun Evans looks unrecognisable in first TV role!

Roger Allam's wife

Roger, 67, is married to fellow actor Rebecca Saire and the pair live in London. Like Roger, Rebecca has enjoyed success in her career and landed her first acting stint aged just 14 years old, when she played the part of Juliet for BBC's Television Shakespeare series.

TV fans will also recognise her for a part in the 1987 adaptation of Vanity Fair , as well as other numerous roles in shows including Jeeves and Wooster , A Bit of Fry and Laurie , The Bill and Killing Eve.

MORE:  Endeavour shares major update on season eight - and fans are delighted

MORE:  15 shows to watch if you love Endeavour

Roger with his wife, Rebecca

Roger Allam's children

Roger and Rebecca share two sons together, William, who has followed his parent's footsteps by going into acting, and Thomas.

Not only has William been inspired by his mum and dad's career choice, he even appeared alongside them in ITV's Endeavour . In series seven of the period drama, Rebecca played the part of Mrs Hazel Radowicz, while William played her on-screen son, Gary, who is murdered in the episode.

Rebecca and William appeared in an episode of Endeavour

Speaking about a scene in which Rebecca's character, Hazel, had to identity Gary's body in the episode, Roger opened up about his reaction to the tough scene. He told Masterpiece : "It's a strange double thing, because of course, I thought I'd be really upset.

"But we'd travelled in together, and I’d seen William in makeup and everything, so there's a part of you that knows—I knew he wasn’t dead. It’s a very strange kind of double reality.

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Roger Allam

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Roger Allam BIO

Allam was born in Bow, London, England. He was educated at Christ's Hospital and Manchester University. His father was rector of St Mary Woolnoth.

Roger Allam Photos

From:  Photos: First Look at Ian McKellen and Roger Allam in FRANK AND PERCY World Premiere

From:  Photos: See Ian McKellen and Roger Allam in Rehearsal for FRANK AND PERCY at Theatre Royal Windsor

From:  Photo Flash: First Look at Caryl Churchill's A NUMBER at Bridge Theatre

From:  Photo Flash: First Look at RUTHERFORD AND SON

From:  Photo Flash: In Rehearsal with the National's RUTHERFORD AND SON

From:  Photo Flash: First Look at THE MODERATE SOPRANO at the Duke of York's Theatre

From:  Photo Flash: First Look at LIMEHOUSE at Donmar Warehouse

Roger Allam STAGE CREDITS

Roger allam movies, roger allam tv shows, roger allam awards and nominations.

Roger AllamDemocracy

Roger AllamPrivates On Parade

Roger AllamSummerfolk

Roger Allam, Money

Roger Allam, City Of Angels

Roger Allam Videos

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Roger Allam FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Roger Allam has appeared on Broadway in 1 shows.

Roger Allam has appeared on London's West End in 4 shows.

Roger Allam's first West End show was Les Miserables which opened in 1985

Roger Allam has been nominated for several awards, including Best Actor at the Olivier Awards for "Democracy," "Privates On Parade," and "Summerfolk." He was also nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the Olivier Awards for "Money" and for Best Actor in a Musical at the Olivier Awards for "City Of Angels."

Roger Allam has won the Olivier Award for Best Actor for "Privates On Parade" and the Olivier Award for Best Supporting Actor for "Money."

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British Actors You Should Know: Roger Allam

Roger Allam as Fred Thursday and Shaun Evans as Endeavour.

Courtesy of Mammoth Screen and MASTERPIECE.

Renowned British actor Roger Allam (b.1953), is an actor and musician of great talent. He initially rose to prominence in the US after originating the role of Javert in the original London Les Misérables , after rising through the ranks at the Royal Shakespeare Theater and the National Theater. We know and love him as Fred Thursday in Endeavour , but let's see what else he's appeared in.

Allam was born in Bow, London, the son of a rector. He was educated at Christ's Hospital and Manchester University. An openly leftist actor from the working classes, he's been married to fellow actor Rebecca Saire for decades, with two children, one of which, William Alla, m, is also an actor, and cameoed (along with Saire) in Endeavour 's seventh season.

Roger Allam on the end of Endeavor .

It was the right time. Everything has to have a beginning, a middle and an end and Endeavour has that. You can’t really ask for more than that in terms of drama and storytelling. We went out on a high. We had already done more films than Morse and Lewis , so we knew this would be the end and Russell has come up with such a credible ending that explains everything really well – which means the final series is very satisfying with huge emotional heft. But I will miss Oxford. It was always a great pleasure filming there, and yes I’ve kept Thursday’s hat, it was very sentimental. 

Let's look at some of his other work on stage, screen, and TV.

'Henry IV Parts I & II'

For his portrayal of Falstaff in Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part I   and II in 2010 at the Globe, playing opposite Jamie Parker as Prince Hal, Allam received an Olivier Award the following year. He has described it as a high point of his career. The Independent wrote:

There's never any doubt about the justice of his dismissal ... especially as Roger Allam makes him such a dangerously manipulative operator ... But he's buoyed on a bubble of wit and clever bartering throughout, and insists on keeping the audience in on the joke. It's the kind of performance that prospers in the Globe, hogging 20 per cent of all lines across the two plays, and Allam has probably never generated as much affection in all the years of his career at the RSC and elsewhere.

'V for Vendetta'

With his imposing physical presence and deep, mellifluous voice, Allam is an enormously successful villain in this futuristic vision of a totalitarian Britain in V for Vendetta . He's Lawrence Prothero, the "Voice of London", a propagandist for Norsefire, and formerly the Commander of Larkhill concentration camp. 

Based on the limited comic series by David Lloyd and Alan Moore in the early 1980s, the film is directed by  James McTeigue and uses much of the atmospherics of the Matrix series. Natalie Portman stars as Evie, a young woman drawn into the dangerous world of V, a masked freedom fighter/terrorist trying to bring down a fascist government in futuristic Britain, with  Hugo Weaving, Stephen Fry, John Hurt, and Stephen Rea .

'Cabin Pressure'

It's easy to forget how popular radio drama still is in the U.K. The highly popular radio comedy series Cabin Pressure  chronicles the adventures of a tiny, one-plane charter airline and the team who work for it: Allam is First Officer Douglas Richardson, fired from prestigious Air England for smuggling.

The airline owner and hostess Carolyn ( Stephanie Cole ); enthusiastic but clueless Captain Martin Crief ( Benedict Cumberbatch ), and steward Arthur Shappey, Carolyn's son ( John Finnemore , who also wrote the series). It turned out that Neil Gaiman is a big fan of Cabin Pressur e, and consequently hired Allam to voice Azazel in The Sandman .

'The Woman in Black'

The Woman In Black is a moody, Gothic film that stars  Daniel Radcliffe as Arthur Kipps, a newly widowed father whose legal work takes him to an isolated country town in the early 20th century. The community is threatened by a malevolent spirit, which targets Arthur's son. Classic British old-school Hammer Horror was involved with the production which relies on mood and atmosphere rather than special effects. Allam plays senior partner Mr. Bentley,  Ciaran Hinds and Janet McTeer also star.

'Parade's End'

HBO's Parade's End is sometimes considered the smarter and more depressing flip side of Downton Abbey , being concerned with the same time period and the impact of World War I on aristocratic life. 

Things are fairly gloomy in the series, with the main thrust of the story being that Christopher Tietjens ( Benedict Cumberbatch ) has married the wrong woman, Sylvia ( Rebecca Hall ), but considers it his duty to stay with her. Allam, hamming it up as General Campion, is a delight.

'A Royal Night Out'

Netflix's A Royal Night Out is directed by Julian Jarrold , written by Trevor de Silva and Kevin Hood , and is a fun piece of royal fluff based on Princess Margaret and Princess Elizabeth's VE Day 1945 adventure. They were released from Buckingham Palace to mingle with the rejoicing Londoners and did so heavily chaperoned, unlike this fantasy version where Princess Elizabeth ( Sarah Gadon ) finds a boyfriend and Margaret ( Bel Powley ) wanders into a brothel owned by Stan (Allam), a soppy royalist at heart.  Rupert Everett  and Emily Watson star as King George and Queen Elizabeth.

'The Hippopotamus'

Based on Stephen Fry 's novel of the same name, raucous comedy  Hippopotamus tells the story of disgraced poet Ted Wallace (Allam), who is summoned to his friends Lord and Lady Loganʼs ( Matthew Modine and Fiona Shaw) country pile to discover the truth behind their teenage son's healing powers. They want to share his gifts with the world, but Ted quickly finds out that young David's miracles have been acquired with very unorthodox practices, which will destroy the family's reputation if word gets out. The film also features  Emily Berrington ( The White Queen ), Tim McInnerny ( Notting Hill ), Geraldine Sommerville ( My Week with Marilyn ), and Tommy Knight ( Victoria ).

'Murder in Provence'

BritBox's Murder in Provence offers Allam the chance to exercise his comedy muscles in this feel-good series about a French couple, Antoine Verlaque (Allam), Investigating Judge in Aix-en-Provence, and his romantic partner Marine Bonnet ( Nancy Carroll ). As an investigating judge, it's Verlaque's job to act as a detective, and this all takes place against sunny scenery, with lots of serious eating and wine drinking. There may well be a dark criminal underbelly to the series, but it's perfectly ok to admire the view and enjoy Allam's smooth, thoughtful performance. 

It's quite a step from there to Allam's most recent release, Tetris (2023), in which he plays Robert Maxwell, in the late 1980s, then at the peak of his power as owner of the Mirror Group. When the news breaks that businessman Henk Rogers ( Taron Edgerton ) and Russian Tetris inventor Alexey Pajitnov ( Nikita Efremov ) have joined forces to bring the game to the rest of the world, Maxwell wants to get a finger in the pie.

At the time of writing, Allam is appearing onstage in the U.K. with Ian McKellen in Frank and Percy  (the run ends in Bristol early next month. I can't wait to see what Roger Allam chooses to do next!

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Writer Janet Mullany is from England, drinks a lot of tea, and likes Jane Austen, reading, and gasping in shock at costumes in historical TV dramas. Her household near Washington DC includes two badly-behaved cats about whom she frequently boasts on Facebook .

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• British Actors You Should Know
• Roger Allam
• Murder In Provence
• William Shakespeare
• V for Vendetta
• Parade's End

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• Roger Allam

Roger Allam Biography & Movies

Born: October 26, 1953

ROGER ALLAM Date of Birth: October 26, 1953 Born in London, England, Roger Allam was so impressed after viewing the play Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead that he decided he wanted to be part of the acting community. The young man joined The Royal Shakespeare Company in 1981 and has appeared in productions with them off and on ever since. Allam has had a very successful stage career, with starring roles in productions of Money, Summerfolk, Democracy, Privates on Parade and Les... See All

Biography - Roger Allam

Who is roger allam.

Roger Allam is an actor by profession and British by nationality. He is best known for his portrayal of Inspector Javert in the stage musical Les Misérables,  as Illyrio Mopatis in Game of Thrones, as Lewis Prothero in V for Vendetta,  and in  Endeavour.

Source: all-allam (from left- Pennie Downie, Roger Allam, and Cliff Burnett in a theatre production)

Roger Allam – Age, Parents, Siblings

Roger Allam was born Roger William Allam on 26 October 1953 in Bow, London, England. His father William Sydney Allam was a vicar of St Mary Woolnoth while the profession of his mother Kathleen  Service Allam is unknown. He was raised by his parents with two siblings- sisters Christine and Sylvia.

Education, Ethnicity

Growing up Allam revealed that he wanted to become a bus driver, engine driver, or folk singer. Only in his teens, after a visit to the theatre, did he decide that he wanted to become an actor. For education, he attended Christ's Hospital and later at Manchester University.

His ethnicity is not known.

Roger Allam – Girlfriend, Wife, Children, Divorce

Roger Allam is a happily married man. He married his girlfriend Rebecca Saire after dating for several years. His wife Saire is also an actress and sister of Warren Saire. 

Their marriage date has not yet been revealed but we do know that they have two children together- both sons. Their son William Allam was born in the summer of 2002. However, their other son Thomas Allam’s date of birth and other details are not known.

Allam is living happily with his wife without any signs or rumors of extramarital affairs or divorce.

Also read : Anton Lesser  - Actor of The Crown , Game of Thrones  

Source: wallofcelebrities (Roger Allam, Rebecca Saire)

Roger Allam – Career

Roger Allam’s career began in 1976 with the theatre production of Vinegar Tom.  In the theatre, he portrayed characters in Two Gentlemen of Verona  (1981), All's Well That Ends Well  (1981-1983),  Les Misérables  (1985-1986), The Fairy Queen  (1989), The Cherry Orchard (2000), The Moderate Soprano  (2015), Limehouse (2017) among numerous others. 

In TV series Roger Allam has starred in Shakespeare: The Animated Tales  (1992), Waking the Dead  (2002), Muffin The Mule  (2005- present), The Thick of It  (2007-2012), Endeavour  (2012- present), and Game of Thrones  (2011), to name a few. 

In the field of films, Allam is seen in The Queen  (2006), Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides  (2011), The Iron Lady  (2011), The Hippopotamus  (2017), etc.

Over the years Roger Allam has worked with Gillian Anderson, Ian McKellen, Maureen Lipman, Sam Kelly, Frances Barber, and Dame Helen Mirren.

Also read: Joseph Mawle  - Actor,  Writer of Game of Thrones ,  The Passion  

Source: sundaypost (Roger Allam in Endeavour  )

Roger Allam – Awards, Nominations

Allam has been nominated for the 2000s and 2004’s Laurence Olivier Theatre Awards for Best Actor . Among the nominations, he won the 2000’s  Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Supporting Actor and the 2002’s Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Actor .

Roger Allam – Net Worth, Salary

Allam has a net worth of $5 Million while his salary is still under review.

Roger Allam – Social Media

As for social media presence, the actor is active on Twitter and also has his official website. He, however, is absent from Instagram and Twitter.

Also read : List of Game of Thrones cast

We endeavour for accuracy. If you believe our content has any misinformation, violates your copyright, or you want to propose an update, please feel free to contact us.

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Roger Allam

Birth Place: Bow, London, England

Profession Actor

Assoc. Producer

Roger Allam

Age, biography and wiki.

Roger Allam (Roger William Allam) was born on 26 October, 1953 in Bow, London, England, is a British actor. Discover Roger Allam's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of networth at the age of 70 years old?

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 26 October. He is a member of famous Actor with the age 70 years old group.

Roger Allam Height, Weight & Measurements

At 70 years old, Roger Allam height not available right now. We will update Roger Allam's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Who Is Roger Allam's Wife?

His wife is Rebecca Saire

Roger Allam Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Roger Allam worth at the age of 70 years old? Roger Allam’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actor. He is from United Kingdom. We have estimated Roger Allam's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Roger Allam Social Network

Allam is married to actress Rebecca Saire , with whom he has two sons, William, an actor, and Thomas.. He, Rebecca and William appeared together in the Endeavour episode Raga (series 7, episode 2, broadcast February 2020). In that episode, Rebecca and William played mother and son.

In October and November 2016 Allam appeared as Brigadier Adrian Stone in the BBC series The Missing.

In January 2012, British TV audiences found him in the first series of Endeavour, the prequel to the long-running Inspector Morse, playing the gruff but kind-hearted Detective Inspector Fred Thursday, young Endeavour Morse's mentor in a 1960s Oxford. By 2018 Allam had portrayed his central character in five additional well received series, which are also aired in America as part of the PBS Masterpiece Mystery! series. In March 2019, the show's sixth season had concluded on ITV, was scheduled for broadcast in the summer in the United States, and had been recommissioned for a seventh season to be set in 1970.

In April 2012 he also starred as Uncle Vanya in the play by Anton Chekhov at the Chichester Festival Theatre. In 2013 he played the role of Prospero in William Shakespeare's play The Tempest at Shakespeare's Globe theatre in London alongside Colin Morgan as Ariel. Allam presented Michael Frayn at the 2013 Olivier Awards with a Special Lifetime Award which was aired by ITV1. Allam has also reteamed with Stephen Frears in Tamara Drewe, the film version of Posy Simmond's popular comic strip. He plays the crime novelist Nicholas Hardiment, who is bewitched by London journalist Tamara Drewe, played by Gemma Arterton . In the closing chapter of his Timebends autobiography (1987) Arthur Miller writes of Allam: "To play Adrian....in the 1986 Royal Shakespeare Company production of The Archbishop's Ceiling, Roger Allam gave up the leading role as Javert in the monster hit Les Misérables because he had done it over sixty times and thought my play more challenging for him at that moment of his career. Nor did he consider his decision a particularly courageous one. This is part of what a theatre culture means and it is something few New York actors would have the sense of security even to dream of doing."

In 2008, Allam played the role of Max Reinhardt, the Salzburg Festival impresario in Michael Frayn's play Afterlife, the production staged by Michael Blakemore on the National Theatre's Lyttelton stage. In 2009, Allam played Albin/Zaza in La Cage aux Folles at the Playhouse in London. Allam played Falstaff in Henry IV, Part 1 and Henry IV, Part 2 at Shakespeare's Globe, in the 2010 season. He won the Olivier Award for Best Actor. In October 2010, Allam was reunited with his former cast mates from Les Misérables in the 25th anniversary concert for a performance of "One Day More".

In 2006 he appeared in Stephen Frears's film The Queen, starring Oscar-winner Dame Helen Mirren, as the Queen's private secretary. In February 2007, he performed in the 1960s farce Boeing-Boeing at the Comedy Theatre in the West End, co-starring Mark Rylance, Frances de la Tour and Tamzin Outhwaite . In 2007, he appeared for the first time as Peter Mannion MP in the special episodes of the BBC comedy The Thick of It. He reprised the role in the third series (2009), and returned in the final series (2012) as part of the expanded regular cast.

He played Inspector Javert in the original London production of the stage musical Les Misérables, First Officer Douglas Richardson in the award-winning radio series Cabin Pressure, and DI Fred Thursday in the TV series Endeavour. He is also known for his roles as Illyrio Mopatis in the HBO series Game of Thrones, Royalton in Speed Racer, Lewis Prothero in the 2005 adaptation of V for Vendetta and as Peter Mannion MP in The Thick Of It.

In 2003, he appeared as former West German federal chancellor Willy Brandt in Michael Frayn's play Democracy which opened at the Cottesloe Theatre, in the Royal National Theatre. He stayed with the show for its transfer to the West End. In December 2004 and January 2005, Allam appeared as the villainous Abanazar in a pantomime of Aladdin at the Old Vic theatre, co-starring Ian McKellen, Maureen Lipman and Sam Kelly . He reprised this role at the Old Vic, once again with Ian McKellen and Frances Barber in 2006–07. In August 2005, Allam appeared in Blackbird by David Harrower alongside Jodhi May at the Edinburgh Festival in a production by German star director Peter Stein . The play transferred to the Albery Theatre in London in February 2006. Blackbird subsequently won a best new play award.

He has also appeared in many radio dramas for the BBC. In 2001, he starred in BBC Radio 4's adaptation of Les Misérables, as Valjean. In 2000 he played Hitler at the Royal National Theatre in David Edgar's Albert Speer . He won an Olivier Award as Best Actor 2001, for his role as Captain Terri Denis in a revival of Privates on Parade, opening in December 2001 at the Donmar Warehouse, Covent Garden. In November 2002 at the Comedy Theatre he co-starred with Gillian Anderson in Michael Weller's romantic comedy What the Night Is For.

He played Inspector Javert in the original London production of the stage musical Les Misérables from 1985 to 1986.

He played Mercutio for the Royal Shakespeare Company, in 1983.

Roger William Allam (born 26 October 1953) is an English actor, known primarily for his stage career, although he has performed in film, television and radio.

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Final Series of Endeavour

Critically-acclaimed and internationally renowned detective drama, Endeavour , returns to ITV1 for the ninth and final series. Produced by leading indie Mammoth Screen – part of ITV Studios – in partnership with Masterpiece, the Morse prequel sees actor Shaun Evans reprise the title role of DS Endeavour Morse for the very last time. Shaun also directs the first of the new films titled Prelude . Alongside Evans, the series sees illustrious stage and screen actor Roger Allam return as DCI Fred Thursday. The final instalment of the popular drama has once again been written by Endeavour creator Russell Lewis who has penned each of the 36 screenplays across the last decade.

The new series, set in the early 70s, finds Endeavour and Thursday entering a new era of change both professionally and personally with the return of some familiar faces along the way including Sam, played by Jack Bannon, who arrives back from Northern Ireland following his service in the British Army. Filmed in and around Oxford the strong ensemble cast reunited with Shaun and Roger includes Anton Lesser who returns as CS Reginald Bright, Sean Rigby as DS Jim Strange, James Bradshaw as Dr Max DeBryn, Abigail Thaw as Dorothea Frazil, Caroline O’Neill as Win Thursday and Sara Vickers as Joan Thursday.

INTERVIEW WITH ROGER ALLAM (minor spoilers)

Q: What did you and the rest of the Endeavour team want to achieve with this final series?

“We wanted there to be an end. A point where Endeavour can move off into John Thaw’s Inspector Morse. It felt the right time. We had done plenty of films. From my point of view I also wanted something that had emotional heft that gave a good reason why Morse never mentioned Thursday in the later John Thaw years. Which I think we do satisfactorily in this. I think we covered all of those bases very well.

“Thursday says to Chief Supt Reginald Bright (Anton Lesser) in this series that Endeavour is the soul of discretion and if a secret wants keeping, Morse will take it to the grave. And, as the audience will discover, there is something about Thursday that Endeavour will, indeed, take to his grave. There are also echoes of Inspector Morse in the final episode which I hope will be emotionally satisfying for the audience.”

Q: Where did we leave Morse at the end of the last series?

“Alcohol had become a problem for Endeavour in the last series. So he’s been sent away to get things under control. At the start of this final series he has returned to Oxford having been absent for a number of months.”

Q: What decision does Thursday make about his own future?

“Thursday applies for a promotion to nearby Carshall, where Endeavour started his police career. The promotion means that because of the money Fred lost to his brother Charlie he can serve for maybe three more years in Carshall, increase his pension, and then call it a day. But that means more desk work which he has never been keen on.”

Q: We also discover what happened to his son Sam Thursday (Jack Bannon) who went missing while serving with the British Army in Northern  Ireland?

“Sam is a huge worry for Thursday in this series. Sam is out of control and doesn’t know what to do. He didn’t really want to come home to Oxford in the first place. So there is an awful lot to deal with there both practically and emotionally about how to get Sam on his feet again.

“Sam feels humiliated about what happened when he was with the Army in Northern Ireland. His experience there is a different kind of thing to what Thursday went through in the Second World War. That was so vast with Fred fighting in North Africa and the Italian campaign which was pretty awful. Especially the Battle of Monte Cassino.

“So Fred will have seen things of a different order to Sam. But Sam was completely destabilised in Northern Ireland by not knowing who the enemy was. Whereas you fundamentally knew who the enemy was in the Second World War.”

Q: We’ve spoken before about Morse being a surrogate son to Thursday. How does the return of his real son impact on that relationship?

“All of Thursday’s focus goes on Sam because of the worry about him. Endeavour seems sorted and it appears he has got his drinking under control. Whereas Sam is knocking drink back like anything. It’s not so much that there isn’t also room for Endeavour, because there was in the past. But all of Fred’s focus is on Sam.”

Q: Is it fair to say Morse feels more alone and isolated than ever in these three films?

“That’s certainly true. The whole group is moving on. Bright is retiring. Thursday is leaving. Jim Strange (Sean Rigby) is set to move away with Joan (Sara Vickers). Not to mention Strange’s impending marriage to Joan which is several twists of the knife for Endeavour. So it does feel like everyone is leaving. In both our story and, of course, in reality.

“Fred is also set to be the father of the bride. He is happy that his daughter Joan’s husband-to-be is a solid, honest, decent copper. He thinks it will be a good marriage.”

Q: This final series is set in the summer of 1972. Over half a century ago. But there are still parallels in this final series between then and now?

“Some things don’t change. Obviously they are not exactly the same. But there are similarities between 1972 and today. We all try to survive in whatever world we find ourselves in. But unfortunately hatred, suspicion and violence is all too common in our species.”

Q: A past investigation focused on former boys’ home Blenheim Vale returns to the fore as do some old faces. Which puts Thursday and his family at risk?

“At the end of the ‘Neverland’ episode about Blenheim Vale in 2014, Endeavour was arrested and put behind bars and Fred was shot and wounded. Both Endeavour and Thursday had discovered the historic abuse that had gone on in Blenheim Vale. We also discovered that Det Sgt Peter Jakes (Jack Laskey) had been a boy there and had also suffered abuse. There were an awful lot of strands to that story and certain things never got solved.

“There have been lots of placements throughout our stories by the writer Russell Lewis of things to do with land, development and corruption that Blenheim Vale is involved with as well. There have also been stories in previous Endeavour series where going on in the background, and sometimes the foreground, were struggles between different gangsters which saw the death of young DC George Fancy at the end of series five when he was caught up in crossfire.

“We never quite got to the bottom of some of those stories. Probably because you do never get to the bottom of those things in real life. Corruption goes all the way up. But we uncovered a lot about it as the stories went on. I suppose that is what police work is. You put out a fire only to discover another one has started somewhere in the distance. They are all related and you do your best. So I wouldn’t say we have tied everything up in terms of crime in these last three stories.

“Thursday, Morse and others are in real danger in this series. There is a lot of tension. Is Joan’s wedding to Jim going to be disrupted? We’ve seen Joan under threat before when she worked in the bank and was one of the hostages in an episode. Threatening the thing that Fred holds most dear – his family. Which leads to conflict between Thursday and Endeavour in these final films.”

Q: There is a sense of foreboding in the first film – ‘Prelude’ – with a story centred around the Oxford Concert Orchestra.

“You can certainly hear that sense of foreboding in the music of the orchestra. Along with the return of Blenheim Vale as being the ongoing thread through these last three films.

“I actually went for the first time to the recording of the music for the final episode. It was so impressive. We were in this studio in Hampstead and there was a 60 to 70 piece orchestra there. It was huge. Really wonderful.

“It was also a delight to work in that first film with guest actors like Nicholas Farrell (Sir Alexander Lermontov) who I’ve known for years. With other guest names including Jane Lapotaire (Madame Belasco) who appear.”

“It’s not in your mind when you’re doing it. When you act stuff you kind of play a trick on yourself. But it does make things fun to do.”

Q: Each of the regular characters is given a proper farewell in this final series?

“We have given a satisfying junction for all of our regular characters. That was the difference between Inspector Morse and Russell Lewis’s work on Endeavour. There is a lot of story in Endeavour devoted to the relationships between the regular characters to a greater degree than there was in Inspector Morse.

“I remember when we were filming the wedding scenes we thought, ‘Actually we’ve never all been in a scene together.’ And that’s true. We never ever have. So we had to have a commemorative photo taken.”

Q: Chief Supt Reginald Bright is on the verge of retirement. What has it been like working with Anton Lesser?

“Anton is again wonderful in these final films as Bright. His character very rarely runs the story but I always look forward to seeing him. Every scene he is in is always a telling scene, filled with Bright’s feelings, emotions and anxiety. I felt from very early on in a typical non-commissioned officer and officer relationship that Thursday was very protective of Bright and tried to look after him in a sense. They grew together over the years very well because they shared a lot.”

Q: There is a scene where Fred’s wife Win (Caroline O’Neill) reflects on how, in the end, life seems to flash by. Did that also strike a chord with the Endeavour cast and crew?

“That scene resonated with us all. It seems unbelievable to me that we have been doing Endeavour for 10 years. Caroline O’Neill as Win Thursday has been another crucial part of this series over the years. It’s been a hugely believable relationship between Win and Fred. I have loved doing those scenes with her.

“It’s quite something when you are in the various sets filming and thinking, ‘Gosh, that’s the last scene here and I suppose they will break this set up now.’ Which, of course, is what they do.”

Q: Thursday and Endeavour have two final scenes together. What were they like to film?

“Those final two scenes between Thursday and Endeavour were wonderful to act with Shaun. And terribly emotional as well. Because we have been having exchanges in pubs and outside of the car for all of these years. To realise that these were the last ones had a big impact on us as well and helped in the playing of it. Because it’s literally true that this is the parting of the ways for both the characters and the actors. Let’s say it helped access the emotions of the scene.

“Although Shaun and I have seen each other since and we will see each other again. It’s like this when you end the run of a play. You know you will never meet again to do this thing we have done over all of these years. It’s right, of course, but it’s very sad.

“I’m filled with admiration for Shaun. He has had the most extraordinary energy and commitment to Endeavour over all of these years. We have worked together questioning the scripts, I’m sure often to writer Russell Lewis’s annoyance. But always with the view of finding out what’s going on. So we have interrogated our story together in a way I’ve never experienced with any actor before. Certainly over such a long time. I couldn’t have asked for a better partner to do that with.

“Shaun also had an extraordinary energy when he was directing some of the films, including the first one in this final series. I don’t know how he could have done it…well, he is a tad younger than me, this is true. But he moved with the most extraordinary ease behind and in front of the camera. He used his camera team tremendously well, always taking advice, and dealt with them with such respect. And was also good at talking to actors about what the scene is about and how we should pitch it and things like that. Just really great.”

“It didn’t quite have the impact I thought it would. The thing that really had the impact for me emotionally was strangely doing the last bit of ADR – re-recording dialogue – in the studio, some weeks after filming had finished. I had to do one of those big emotional scenes as part of that.

“I realised it was the last time I will ever speak with Fred’s voice. That had more impact than anything. You don’t quite believe it’s over in a way because it’s always been here for the last 10 years. You think, ‘Oh well, we’ll meet again and do it in the future.’ So it hadn’t quite hit home that we wouldn’t be doing that ever again. I’m sure watching the final film will be like that as well. All things that make you realise you’re not going to do it again.”

Q: And your feelings watching the very final scenes with Shaun as Endeavour?

“I saw the final scenes with Shaun at the orchestral recording. It was tying lots of things together. The beginning and end of Endeavour and the start of Inspector Morse. I think that will have a huge impact for people. At least I hope it will. Especially for those who have watched all of Inspector Morse and all of Endeavour as well.

Q: How do you reflect on having completed the entire Endeavour journey of 36 films across 10 years?

“That really does give me satisfaction. I’ve never done anything for as long a time as this. I’m sorry that it’s finished but I think it’s right that it has. Because we have managed to have a very good beginning, a very good middle and a very good end. And you can’t really ask for more than that in terms of drama and storytelling.”

FILM SYNOPSIS Episode 1 – Prelude

It’s spring 1972 and Endeavour’s return to Castle Gate coincides with another homecoming, that of the celebrated Oxford Concert Orchestra, led by illustrious composer Sir Alexander Lermontov.

A gruesome discovery in a College garden leads Endeavour and Thursday to the orchestra’s door, and when a second tragedy hits, they uncover a web of secrets.

Meanwhile, grisly London business turns up in Oxford and a criminal from the Smoke is brutally murdered in a derelict warehouse. As the mystery unfolds, Endeavour and Thursday realise there are some unsettling ties to a case the pair had hoped was long since behind them.

Episode 2 – Uniform Endeavour suspects a connection between a woman’s disappearance and her past employer but another missing persons case demands his attention. This time, it’s a notable artist, whose work adorns the covers of a series of paperback mysteries.

Meanwhile, reports flood in of stolen cars and wanton criminal damage, as a debauched group of university undergraduates wreak havoc. A murder of a uniformed copper sees Bright command all hands on deck, while, much to Endeavour and Thursday’s chagrin the cast of television detective series, Jolly For Short, are in town filming the final series.

Episode 3 – Exeunt Endeavour’s investigation into a number of untimely death notices in the Oxford Mail, each with a cryptic message, takes him to a series of funerals, then behind the curtain at a funeral directors’, before forcing him to confront his own mortality.

Thursday is facing more than one confrontation of his own, as his past closes in on him. There’s trouble in the present to deal with first, and he resorts to desperate measures to protect those he loves most.

At CID, as Strange looks set to transfer to Kidlington, and Bright eyes retirement; where will this leave Endeavour and Thursday?

______________________________________________________________________________________

gallery | trailer | PBS final trailer Interview by Ian Wylie for ITV Studios

5 thoughts on “ Final Series of Endeavour ”

FULL CIRCLE

Endings are often traumatic None more so than this Oxford tale. Deception, detection, death – Each loose end tied up and dramatic. Aphorisms, allusions aplenty – Vintage style and events from the sixties are done. Our Sundays at eight will seem empty – Unspoken emotions, dark deeds repressed. Requiem for an era and Morse stands alone.

Thank you all for a decade of intrigue!

I read this chez insomnia at daft o’clock in the morning and loved every work. Weirdly, it almost felt like Thursday talking, which is a testimony to Mr. Allam’s integrity as an actor….it never seems like he’s acting!

I have been lucky enough to see the Endeavour series and it seemed to me the best of all the ones I have seen in my life, and although the performance of all the characters is very good, I consider the performance of Mr. Roger Allam to be outstanding, without I doubt it’s easy to forget you’re acting and think you’re a real police officer, congratulations on such an excellent job.

I first saw Roger Allam on stage as Javert in January 1986, his most riveting voice and character that moved me and my fellow English teachers to tears chaperoning San Francisco students for a week of theater. Years later on Cape Cod, I recognized his baritone voice and fell in love with him again as Fred Thursday in Endeavour, for his nuanced, fully human, and forceful portrayal of a detective, a father, a husband, and teacher of Endeavour. When he calls him by his name at the end of the series, Fred has never looked as fully vulnerable and loving. I hated to see him walk away and for the series to end because his character is so profound, and Roger is such a creative and dramatic force to be reckoned with. We need more Fred Thursdays in the world, and thank you, Roger, for moving us with your baritone wit, your great humor, and profound humanity. You simply are the best!

I enjoyed reading the other comments by Roger Allam fans. I absolutely love him as Thursday. Out of all of the detectives on Inspector Morse, Lewis, and Endeavor he is by far my favorite. Whoever writes for him does an excellent job. I write down some of his profound words when they touch me. Oh, I also like Lawrence Fox. I can’t help it. I’m a Catholic and I always feel like he, as Hathaway, still carries his faith and spirituality as a badge of honor.

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