Fisherman's Friends


6:45 pm - 9:00 pm, Thursday, February 12 on Film4 (14)

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About this Broadcast

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A music executive heads out to a Cornish fishing village on a mission to recruit a group of 10 local fishermen into recording an album of sea shanties. He struggles to win over the unlikely boy band and their families, but begins to gain a new appreciation for their traditional values. Comedy, starring James Purefoy, Daniel Mays and Tuppence Middleton


2019 HD subtitles audio-description
Comedy Movie/Drama

Cast & Crew

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Daniel Mays (Actor) .. Danny
James Purefoy (Actor) .. Jim
Tuppence Middleton (Actor) .. Alwyn
Meadow Nobrega (Actor) .. Tamsyn
David Hayman (Actor) .. Jago
Maggie Steed (Actor) .. Maggie
Noel Clarke (Actor) .. Troy
Sam Swainsbury (Actor) .. Rowan
Chris Foggin (Director)

More Information

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Did You Know..

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Daniel Mays (Actor) .. Danny
Born: March 31, 1978 in Epping, Essex
Best Known For: Playing Danny in Line of Duty.
Early-life: Daniel Alan Mays was born on March 31, 1978 in Epping, Essex to an electrician father and a bank cashier mother. He was brought up in Buckhurst Hill, Essex. Daniel studied at the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts before going on to attend the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, which he graduated from in 2000.
Career: After graduating, Mays landed a number of small roles in such TV series as EastEnders, In Deep and The Bill as well as the film Pearl Harbor (2001). He starred in BBC drama Rehab in 2003. Mays then went on to land roles in such TV series as Top Buzzer, Funland, Plus One and Ashes to Ashes. He also had an appearance in an episode of Doctor Who. Mays had parts in such films as Atonement (2007), Made in Dagenham (2010) and The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn (2011). As well as TV and film, Mays has had work in theatre, including six plays at London's Royal Court Theatre. More recently, he has had roles in TV series Line of Duty and Born to Kill, as well as Rogue One (2016).
Quote: 'I want to use my power as an actor to talk and comment about the world that we face now. That's the draw for me, the kind of projects I want to do.'
Trivia: In 2017, he was nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Line of Duty.
James Purefoy (Actor) .. Jim
Tuppence Middleton (Actor) .. Alwyn
Meadow Nobrega (Actor) .. Tamsyn
David Hayman (Actor) .. Jago
Born: February 09, 1948 in Glasgow, Scotland
Best Known For: Playing Chief Superintendent Michael Walker in Trial and Retribution.
Early-life: Born in Glasgow, Scotland on February 9, 1948. He studied at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in Glasgow before starting his acting career at the city's Citizens Theatre. He began to get recognised nationally after starring in A Sense of Freedom (1981).
Career: Hayman's film credits include Sid and Nancy (1986), Hope and Glory (1987) and The Jackal (1997). Between 1997 and 2009, he played Chief Superintendent Michael Walker in the TV crime drama Trial and Retribution. As well as acting, Hayman has also directed film and television productions, including Silent Scream (1990) and The Hawk (1993). More recently, he was cast as Brace in the television series Taboo.
Quote: 'There's a lot of my industry I'm very disenamoured with. Like the world, television is run on greed and ego. It's not creative integrity, and that wears thin after a while.'
Trivia: He founded the humanitarian charity Spirit Aid.
Maggie Steed (Actor) .. Maggie
Noel Clarke (Actor) .. Troy
Born: December 06, 1975 in London
Best Known For: Playing Mickey in Doctor Who and his growing role behind the camera as a writer and director.
Early-life: Noel Anthony Clarke was born on December 6, 1975, in West London. His mother is from Trinidad and was keen for her son to gain a solid education, so she encouraged him to go into further education, despite his interest in acting and theatre. While attending St Charles Sixth Form College, he developed a passion for creative writing. At university, he worked as a lifeguard at a local swimming pool where he was spotted by director Richard Beadle and asked to audition for a role in Heterosexuality, a pilot for the Channel 4 series Metrosexuality.
Career: Clarke made his screen debut in 1999, winning acclaim for his performance in Metrosexuality and starring in the short films Native and Take 2. He went on to make guest appearances in high-profile dramas The Bill, Waking the Dead, Casualty and Judge John Deed, but he also trod the boards. His performance in Where Do We Live garnered him the 2003 Laurence Olivier Award for Most Promising Newcomer. After writing and starring in the film Licks, he joined the main cast of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet in 2002. He then wrote the screenplays for movie Kidulthood and Adulthood (which he also directed), but it was appearing in Doctor Who from 2005 onwards that made him a household name. Over the past few years he has directed the movies 4.3.2.1 and The Anomaly, penned romcom The Knot, and sci-fi thriller Storage 24, and featured in Star Trek Into Darkness.
Quote: 'I'm not running my gums about wanting to go to Hollywood. I want to be good at what I do - it's not about fame.'
Trivia: He received a Bafta Orange Rising Star Award in 2009.
Sam Swainsbury (Actor) .. Rowan
Chris Foggin (Director)

Before / After

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Lifeboat
4:50 pm