
Roy Dotrice
Acting
Born 1923-05-26 · Guernsey, Channel Islands, UK
Roy Dotrice (May 26, 1923 - October 16, 2017) was a British radio, stage, and screen actor. On stage, he won acclaim for his Tony Award-winning Broadway performance in the revival of A Moon for the Misbegotten and one person plays such as Brief Lives. On screen, he is best known as Leopold Mozart in Amadeus and as a regular on the 1987-1990 series Beauty and the Beast. Dotrice was also known for his voice work, including recording the books in George R.R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. He also appeared in the television adaptation as Hallyne the pyromancer.
Known for

Beauty and the Beast
1987 · TV

Picket Fences
1992 · TV

Game of Thrones
2011 · TV

Going to Extremes
1992 · TV

Dickens of London
1976 · TV

Madigan Men
2000 · TV

Shaka Zulu
1986 · TV

Clochemerle
1972 · TV

Nightmare Classics
1989 · TV

Hercules: The Legendary Journeys
1995 · TV

For the Greater Good
1991 · TV

The Wizard
1986 · TV

Mr. & Mrs. Smith
1996 · TV

Murder, She Wrote
1984 · TV

Space: 1999
1975 · TV

The Wars of the Roses
1965 · TV

Family Reunion
1981 · TV

The A-Team
1983 · TV

Magnum, P.I.
1980 · TV

Sykes
1972 · TV

Strange Luck
1995 · TV

Earth 2
1994 · TV

Babylon 5
1994 · TV

Batman: The Animated Series
1992 · TV

Angel
1999 · TV

L.A. Law
1986 · TV

Casualty
1986 · TV

Touched by an Angel
1994 · TV

Heartbeat
1992 · TV

Hart to Hart
1979 · TV

Spider-Man
1994 · TV

Sliders
1995 · TV

Hunter
1984 · TV

Tales from the Crypt
1989 · TV

Wings
1990 · TV

The Equalizer
1985 · TV

Theatre 625
1964 · TV

Arli$$
1996 · TV

Remington Steele
1982 · TV

Faerie Tale Theatre
1982 · TV

Tales from the Darkside
1984 · TV

Just Shoot Me!
1997 · TV

Omnibus
1967 · TV

BBC2 Play of the Week
1977 · TV

Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951 · TV

The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
1971 · TV

The Wonderful World of Disney
1954 · TV

Tales of the Gold Monkey
1982 · TV

The Wednesday Play
1964 · TV

The Afternoon Play
2003 · TV

Laurence Olivier Presents
1976 · TV

Armchair Theatre
1956 · TV

Tony Awards
1956 · TV

The Dick Cavett Show
1968 · TV