David Ferry is a Canadian actor[1] and Dora Award–winning theatre director.[2][3]
David Ferry | |
---|---|
Occupation(s) | Actor, theatre director |
Years active | 1978–present |
Ferry was nominated for a Genie Award, for best supporting actor in Hounds of Notre Dame.[4] He was also star of the popular Canadian radio programme Midnight Cab.[5] He was born in St. John's, Newfoundland.[6]
Filmography
edit- 1978 High-Ballin'
- 1979 Parallels
- 1980 The Hounds of Notre Dame
- 1989 The Last Winter
- 1995 Darkman II: The Return of Durant
- 1996 Night of the Twisters
- 1998 Glory & Honor
- 1999 Resurrection
- 1999 The Boondock Saints
- 1999 Storm of the Century
- 2000 The Crossing
- 2006 Man of the Year
- 2009 The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day
- 2018 The Detail[7]
- 2020 The Oak Room[8]
References
edit- ^ "An odyssey of sound Canadiana" by Geoff Meeker, The Globe and Mail (15 Aug, 1991) Retrieved from ProQuest 385587178
- ^ "Dora Awards - Past Winners". Toronto Alliance of the Performing Arts. Archived from the original on 2008-12-02. Retrieved 2008-11-29.
- ^ "Where’s My Money?: Emotional ghost story is worth the chills" by Richard Ouzounian at www.thestar.com
- ^ "Genie nominations released" by Jay Scott, The Globe and Mail (10 Feb, 1981) Retrieved from ProQuest 386656487
- ^ "Meter is still running on Midnight Cab Hugely popular radio serial may be adapted for U.S. television" by Greg Quill, Toronto Star (20 Feb, 1994) Retrieved from ProQuest 436980067
- ^ "Star actors come to tiny Staircase Theatre: David Ferry and Sheila McCarthy perform in Love Letters" by Gary Smith, The Hamilton Spectator (14 Oct, 2015) Retrieved from ProQuest 1721843691
- ^ "Degrassi and Coronation Street actresses star in new Canadian detective drama" by Debra Yeo at www.thestar.com
- ^ "Fantasia Fest 2020: The Oak Room Review – You Can’t Escape When You’re Behind The Bar" by Drew Tinnin at www.dreadcentral.com
External links
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