DAVID SUCHET (Detective Mohamed Karaman), one of Great Britain's most
distinguished actors, is now becoming well known in the U.S. through his
performance as Agatha Christie's legendary Inspector Hercule Poirot in the
television series broadcast on PBS, as well as through his performance in the
award-winning
independent film "Sunday" and such popular feature films as "Executive
Decision."
Suchet joined the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1973 (he is currently an
Associate Artist of the RSC), and has performed with them in such productions
as "King Lear," "As You Like It," "Romeo and Juliet," "Measure For Measure,"
"The Tempest," "Once In A Lifetime," "The Merchant of Venice," "Troilus and
Cressida," "Richard II," "Every Good Boy Deserves Favour," "Othello" and "Timon
of Athens." His other stage work in London has included "Separation,"
"Oleanna" and "Who's Afraid of Virgina Woolf?."
In addition to numerous performances on BBC Radio, Suchet has acted in a
number of television movies both in England and Stateside, among them the BBC's
"Secret Agent," "Separation," "Bingo," "Once In A Lifetime," "The Life of
Freud," "Being Normal," "Oppenheimer," "The Cruel Train," "Gulag," "Song For
Europe," "The Last Innocent Man," "The Lucona Affair," "Deadly Voyage" and
"Solomon."
Suchet has worked on feature films throughout the world, among them "The
Falcon and the Snowman," "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes,"
"Iron Eagle," "When the Whales Came," "A World Apart," "Executive Decision" and
the independent feature "Sunday," which won the Grand Prize at the Sundance
Film Festival.