
Shaun Parkes
Acting
Born 1973-02-09 · London, England, UK
Shaun Parkes (born 9 February 1973) is an English actor. He is best known for his roles as Koop in Human Traffic and Izzy Buttons in The Mummy Returns. At 16, Parkes enrolled at Seltec College to study drama. Two years later, he was accepted into RADA. Having acted in both theatre and television support roles, Parkes made his breakthrough in the 1999 film Human Traffic. His work since then includes films such as Clubbed, The Mummy Returns, Things to Do Before You're 30 and the acclaimed Notes on a Scandal. Television work includes Lock, Stock..., Servants and Russell T Davies' Casanova and Doctor Who. Parkes continued to forge a career as a theatre actor. He has starred alongside David Threlfall and Neil Stuke in Joe Penhall's award-winning play Blue/Orange in the West End and in Kwame Kwei-Armah's Elmina's Kitchen and at Shakespeare's Globe as Aaron in Titus Andronicus. Parkes also starred as the lead in BBC Two's detective series Moses Jones, with a supporting cast that included Matt Smith. Description above from the Wikipedia article Shaun Parkes, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known for

Tinga Tinga Tales
2010 · TV

Los cuentos de Tinga Tinga
2010 · TV

Hooten & The Lady
2016 · TV

The River
2012 · TV

Lock, Stock...
2000 · TV

Doctor Who
2005 · TV

Servants
2003 · TV

Harley Street
2008 · TV

Identity
2010 · TV

The Inspector Lynley Mysteries
2002 · TV

Line of Duty
2012 · TV

The Suspect
2022 · TV

The Aliens
2016 · TV

The Accident
2019 · TV

Lost in Space
2018 · TV

Silent Witness
1996 · TV

Death in Paradise
2011 · TV

Casanova
2005 · TV

Moses Jones
2009 · TV

The Lost Honour of Christopher Jefferies
2014 · TV

Treasure Island
2012 · TV

Small Island
2009 · TV

Casualty
1986 · TV

Heartbeat
1992 · TV

Walking the Amazon
2011 · TV

Soldier Soldier
1991 · TV

Doctor Who Confidential
2005 · TV

Small Axe
2020 · TV

The Nightmare Worlds of H.G. Wells
2016 · TV

Bodily Harm
2002 · TV

Shockers
1999 · TV

Maisie Raine
1998 · TV