Tim Roth

Born in London in 1961, actor and director Tim Roth's acting career began in the theater. Regular appearances on the British stage were followed by his first role for television in Alan Clarke's controversial and much-garlanded Made In Britain, followed immediately by Mike Leigh's Meantime. Roth won international renown for his roles in two Quentin Tarantino films: Reservoir Dogs, alongside Harvey Keitel, Michael Madsen, Chris Penn and Steve Buscemi, and Pulp Fiction, with John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Uma Thurman and Harvey Keitel. He was seen opposite Susan Sarandon and Richard Gere in Arbitrage.
In 1999 Roth made his directional debut with The War Zone, adapted from Alexander Stuart's novel and starring Ray Winstone and Tilda Swinton. The film screened at the Sundance and Cannes Film Festivals, among numerous others, and was released worldwide to great acclaim.
His filmography includes: 1982- Made in Britain by Alan Clarke, 1984- Meantime by Mike Leigh, 1984- The Hit by Stephen Frears, 1989- The cook, the thief, his wife and her lover by Peter Greenaway, 1990- Vincent & Theo by Robert Altman, 1992- Reservoir Dogs by Quentin Tarantino, 1994- Pulp Fiction by Quentin Tarantino, 1996- Everyone Says I Love You by Woody Allen, 2000- Lucky Numbers by Nora Ephron, 2001- Planet of the Apes by Tim Burton, 2001- Invincible by Werner Herzog, 2005- Dark Water by Walter Salles, 2005- Don't come knocking by Wim Wenders, 2007- Yourth Eithout Youth by Francis Ford Coppola, 2007- Funny Games by Michaek Haneke, 2009- The Incredible Hulk by Louis Leterrier, 2012- Arbitrage by Michaek Haneke.

Film Movement