Finn Atkins
Finn Atkins | |
|---|---|
| Born | Finn Rosanna Atkins[1] 21 June 1989[1] |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1999–present |
| Website | Official website |
Finn Rosanna Atkins (born 21 June 1989) is a British film, television and stage actress.
Early life
Atkins was born in Nottingham and grew up in the
Clifton area, where she attended Greencroft Primary School, Farnborough School and High Pavement College.[2] She has been a member of the Television Workshop since she was at primary school.[2]
Career
Atkins' breakthrough came early, in
The Telegraph's Sukhdev Sandhu exclaimed: "Finn Atkins is superb as Shirley Henderson's whey-faced daughter."[5]
In January 2009 she appeared as teenage prostitute
Sky1's hit comedy drama 'Starlings' where she plays Charlie Starling; the football mad daughter to Jan & Terry Starling (Lesley Sharp & Brendan Coyle
).
Filmography
Film
- Bale (2009) aka Haybales — Kelly; Elephant Gun Films Limited (director: Alastair Mackay)
- Eden Lake (2008) — Paige; Celador Films (director: James Watkins)
- This Is England (2006) — Skinhead Girl; Warp Films (director: Shane Meadows)
- Once Upon a Time in the Midlands (2002) — Marlene; Midlands Films (director: Shane Meadows)[citation needed]
- Better or Worse? (2000) — Rachel; Lifesize Pictures (director: Jocelyn Cammack)
- To Walk Invisible - The Brontë Sisters (2016) Charlotte Brontë (director: Sally Wainwright)
Television
- To Walk Invisible (one off drama) … Charlotte Brontë 29 December 2016
- Starlings … Charlie in all 8 episodes; 13 May - 1 July 2012, Sky One
- Moving On … Stacy in "Butterfly Effect" (#1.5); 22 May 2009, BBC One
- EastEnders … Marissa in eight episodes; 13–29 January 2009, BBC One
- Casualty … Sammy Malone in three episodes:
- Doctors … three episodes:
- Holby City … Pheona Allen in "Looking After Number One"(#8.39); 25 July 2006, BBC One
- Down to Earth … Kate Cooper in unknown episodes; 2005, BBC One
- State of Play … Kelvin Stagg's Girlfriend in one episode (#1.1); 18 May 2003, BBC One
- Dangerville … Finn in ten episodes; 7 January – 25 March 2003, ITV1[6]
- Peak Practice … Sarah Lloyd in two episodes:
Theatre
- We Happy Few … Gertrude; Nottingham Arts Centre, 25–28 February 2009 (author: Imogen Stubbs; director: Ian Smith)[7]
- Who is Jesse Flood … Carlton Junior Television Workshop (director: Alison Rashley)
- Measure for Measure … Nottingham Galleries of Justice (director: Ian Smith)
Music Videos
- Richard Hawley ... Tonight The Streets Are Ours (2007)
References
- ^ a b "Birth Registration Details" Ancestry.co.uk (Retrieved: 21 July 2009)
- ^ a b c "From Cannes to Walford for Clifton's Finn" Archived 2009-07-07 at the Wayback Machine ThisIsNottingham.co.uk, 4 February 2009 (Retrieved: 21 July 2009)
- ^ Bradshaw, Peter; "Once Upon a Time in the Midlands" Guardian.co.uk, 6 September 2002 (Retrieved: 21 July 2009)
- ^ "Brits, hits and the rest" Guardian.co.uk, 24 May 2002 (Retrieved: 21 July 2009)
- Telegraph.co.uk, 6 September 2002 (Retrieved: 21 July 2009)
- ^ "Filmography: ATKINS, Finn" BFI.org (Retrieved: 21 July 2009)
- ^ Wilson, Jared; "We Happy Few at the Nottingham Arts Theatre" LeftLion.co.uk, 26 February 2009 (Retrieved: 21 July 2009)
External links
- Finn Atkins at IMDb
- Talent Agency KenMcReddie.com
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