Fiona Shaw

Fiona Shaw net worth is $5 Million. Also know about Fiona Shaw bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Fiona Shaw Wiki Biography

Fiona Mary Shaw, CBE is an Irish actress and theatre and opera director. Although to international audiences she is primarily known for her role as Petunia Dursley in the Harry Potter films or her role portraying Marnie Stonebrook in the HBO series True Blood, she is an acco… IMDB Wikipedia $5 million 1958 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) Actor Actors CBE County Cork Fiona Mary Shaw Fiona Mary Wilson Fiona Mary Wilson Shaw Fiona Shaw Fiona Shaw Net Worth Irish people July 10 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress Opera Director Out of me Republic of Ireland Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Tell it to the Bees The Picture She Took Theatre Director University College Cork University of Toronto Mississauga Voice Actor

Fiona Shaw Quick Info

Full Name Fiona Shaw
Net Worth $5 Million
Date Of Birth July 10, 1958
Place Of Birth County Cork, Republic of Ireland
Height 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Profession Actor, Theatre Director, Voice Actor, Opera Director
Education University College Cork, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, University of Toronto Mississauga
Nationality Republic of Ireland
Parents Denis Wilson, Mary Wilson
Nicknames Fiona Mary Wilson , Fiona Shaw, CBE , Fiona Mary Wilson Shaw , Fiona Mary Shaw, CBE , Fiona Mary Shaw
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0789716
Awards Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress
Nominations Tony Award for Best Lead Actress in a Play, Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play, National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actress, Laurence Olivier Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role, Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Solo Performance, WhatsOnSt…
Movies Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1, The Tree of Life, The Black Dahlia, My Left Foot, Mountains of the Moon, The Butche…
TV Shows True Blood, Empire, Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, Channel Zero, National Theatre Live, Gormenghast, Royal Variety Performance, Theatre Night, The Last Machine

Fiona Shaw Quotes

  • I’m not on the run from anything and I’m not at all clear about what I’m running towards. But as some great writer put it, I want to be certain that when I arrive at death, I’m totally exhausted.
  • I once saw my mother playing Mary Magdalene in a parish event. But she had to put the role aside in order to go and front the choir who were singing at the same occasion. She left the stage halfway through the Crucifixion.
  • There was no professional theater in Cork, but still I did a lot of performing.
  • There is a great relief in experiencing the worst vicariously.
  • Also, an area that interests me – and it will probably take years to state what I mean – is the period of the rise of democracy, with Tom Paine, which is around the turn of the 18th century into the 19th.
  • My mother adores singing and plays piano. My uncle was a phenomenal pianist. My brother John is a double bassist. I used to play the piano, badly, and cello. My brother Peter played violin.
  • Theater dates very quickly.
  • The Americans are very clear, and obsessed with nouns.
  • People who are good at film have a relationship with the camera.
  • So I just play the character, I play the lines.
  • Theater is dangerously open to repetition. It’s exciting when you hit on a new way.
  • My mother taught me to read.
  • Irish people are educated not only about artistry but local history.
  • Like a lot of Irish households we read a lot of Irish history. It was almost Soviet, raising the next generation with a mythic view of their history.
  • One moment cannot be the most important.
  • Once you’ve done one style, you leave it for a while.
  • I had a ball doing Harry Potter.
  • I loathe bad theater and most theatre is very bad because it’s repetitious, unexciting and, dangerously, it is sometimes praised for those things.
  • I take the theater seriously in that I loathe it, I’m bored by it.
  • I would love to write the story of my upbringing in Ireland.
  • I would say the next imminent hot writers are often the writers from the decade before you were born.
  • Honestly, I get more recognized for ‘Three Men and a Little Lady’ than ‘Harry Potter’.
  • I can hardly decide what plays I should be in.
  • I certainly had no intention of playing a man.
  • I find it incredibly tedious, hate that it murders itself with its own conservative pomposity.
  • Every generation is obsessed with the decade before they were born.
  • I’m not afraid of chaos and I’m happy talking to strangers. I really love not knowing where I’m going.
  • The energy released by it is enormous and it becomes quite addictive, the power between the audience and the actor.
  • A lot of Irish people perform. They perform in drawing rooms. They sing songs and they play piano.
  • Acting doesn’t have to be threadbare misery all the time.
  • A relationship is sent by God and accident.
  • There once was a demographic survey done to determine if money was connected to happiness and Ireland was the only place where this did not turn out to be true.
  • To be honest I live among the English and have always found them to be very honest in their business dealings. They are noble, hard-working and anxious to do the right thing. But joy eludes them, they lack the joy that the Irish have.
  • I think America becomes more disgruntled by going to the movies and having an endlessly good time at them.
  • I enjoy making films, but my heart is in the stage. Every night you have to be on. There’s no second take.
  • The word democracy has no meaning. Duty has gone. Only rights remain.
  • And by endlessly sanitizing our feelings, we actually feed a disgruntled nation.
  • This whole tribal loyalty seems to have gone.
  • There’s something about the Irish that is remarkable.
  • I just think that things should be allowed to run their course, and not turned into a Disney ride.
  • Even when they have nothing, the Irish emit a kind of happiness, a joy.

Fiona Shaw Important Facts

  • Starring in the title role in “Medea” on Broadway [December 2002]
  • Appearing in the leading role in Samuel Beckett’s “Happy Days”, at National Theatre, London. [January 2007]
  • A fitness enthusiast, Shaw commutes around her home base in London on her bicycle.
  • Lives within earshot of London Zoo (Regent’s Park) (UK).
  • Throughout the Harry Potter movie series, Shaw played “Petunia Dursley”, Harry Potter’s aunt, who had a strong aversion to any mention of or person connected to witchcraft or wizardry. Soon after finishing the last Potter movie, she started playing a witch possessed by a much-more powerful witch on the TV show, True Blood (2008).
  • Former longtime companion of Saffron Burrows from 2002 to 2005.
  • Attended secondary school at Scoil Mhuire in Cork City.
  • Graduated from University College Cork.
  • She won the Bancroft Gold Medal at RADA and made her professional debut as Rosaline in “Love’s Labour’s Lost” in 1982.
  • Following an unhappy experience playing Kate in “The Taming of the Shrew” for Jonathan Miller (Miller would not extend himself to allow the inclusion of modern sexual politics), she has only occasionally worked with male directors. Her collaboration with Deborah Warner has produced a string of daring performances and an armful of theatre awards.
  • Born to an eye surgeon and his wife, a physicist.
  • In the Independent on Sunday [UK] 2006 Pink List – a list of the most influential gay men and women – Fiona Shaw came no. 69, a new entry.
  • Was nominated for Broadway’s 2003 Tony Award as Best Actress (Play) for playing the title character in “Medea.”
  • Graduated from RADA.
  • Became an Associate Member of RADA.
  • She was awarded the 2001 London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actress for her performance in Medea at the Queen’s Theatre in London, England.
  • She was awarded the 1989 London Critics Circle Theatre Award (Drama Theatre Award) for Best Actress for her performances in Electra and The Good Person of Sichuan.
  • She was awarded the 1991 London Critics Circle Theatre Award (Drama Theatre Award) for Best Actress for her performance in Hedda Gabler.
  • She was awarded the 1993 London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actress for her performance in Machinal.
  • She was awarded the Laurence Olivier Theatre Award in 1994 (1993 season) for Best Actress in her performance for “Machinal” at the Royal National Theatre.
  • She was awarded the Laurence Olivier Theatre Award in 1990 (1989 season) for Best Actress in a New Play for “Electra”, “As You Like It” and “The Person of Sichaun”.
  • At the Evening Standard Theatre Awards she was named Best Actress for ‘Medea’ performed at the Queeen’s Theater in London. (2002)
  • Played “Miss Jean Brodie” on stage in London.
  • She was awarded an honorary C.B.E. (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in the 2001 Queen’s Honours List for her services to drama.

Fiona Shaw Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
The Last September 1999 Marda Norton Actress
The Avengers 1998 Father Actress
Richard II 1997 TV Movie Richard II Actress
The Butcher Boy 1997 Mrs. Nugent Actress
Anna Karenina 1997 Lydia Actress
Jane Eyre 1996 Mrs. Reed Actress
The Waste Land 1995 Short Actress
Screen Two 1992-1995 TV Series Mrs. Croft / Pauline Actress
Seascape 1994 TV Movie Actress
Undercover Blues 1993 Novacek Actress
Super Mario Bros. 1993 Lena Actress
Performance 1993 TV Series Hedda Gabler Actress
Shakespeare: The Animated Tales 1992 TV Mini-Series Viola Actress
The Big Fish 1992 Short Actress
Ridin’ High: The Video 1992 Video Dancer Actress
London Kills Me 1991 Headley Actress
For the Greater Good 1991 TV Series Gillian Savage Actress
3 Men and a Little Lady 1990 Miss Lomax Actress
Theatre Night 1990 TV Series Clytemnestra Actress
Mountains of the Moon 1990 Isabel Arundell (Mrs Burton as from 1861) Actress
My Left Foot 1989 Dr. Eileen Cole Actress
Love Song 1985 TV Movie Young Deirdre Actress
Sacred Hearts 1985 Sister Felicity Actress
The Man Who Shot Christmas 1984 Short Laura Actress
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 1984 TV Series Miss Morrison Actress
All for Love 1983 TV Series Elspeth Actress
Lizzie 2017 post-production Abby Borden Actress
Out of Innocence 2016 completed Catherine Flynn Actress
The Hippopotamus post-production Anne Logan Actress
The Rising: 1916 announced Countess Markievicz Actress
Emerald City 2017 TV Series Mombi Actress
Channel Zero 2016 TV Series Marla Painter Actress
The White King 2016 Kathrin Fitz Actress
Maigret Sets a Trap 2016 TV Movie Madame Moncin Actress
Pixels 2015 Prime Minister (uncredited) Actress
Lumen 2015 TV Movie D’Laria Actress
Masterpiece Mystery 2014 TV Series Actress
The Daisy Chain 2013 Short Narrator (voice) Actress
Agatha Christie’s Marple 2013 TV Series Miss Katherine Greenshaw Actress
The English Teacher 2013 Narrator Actress
True Blood 2011 TV Series Marnie Stonebrook Actress
The Tree of Life 2011 Grandmother Actress
Tell Me 2010 Short Martha Actress
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 2010 Petunia Dursley Actress
Noi credevamo 2010 Emilie Ashurst Actress
National Theatre Live: London Assurance 2010 Lady Gay Spanker Actress
Dido and Aeneas – Didon et Énée 2009 TV Movie Comédienne dans le prologue Actress
Dorian Gray 2009 Agatha Actress
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 2007 Petunia Dursley Actress
Fracture 2007 Judge Robinson Actress
Trial & Retribution 2007 TV Series Jo Wilson QC Actress
Catch and Release 2006/II Mrs. Douglas Actress
The Black Dahlia 2006 Ramona Linscott Actress
Empire 2005 TV Mini-Series Fulvia Actress
El sueño de una noche de San Juan 2005 The Witches (English version, voice) Actress
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban 2004 Aunt Petunia Actress
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 2002 Aunt Petunia Actress
Close Your Eyes 2002 Catherine Lebourg Actress
The Seventh Stream 2001 TV Movie Mrs. Gourdon Actress
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone 2001 Aunt Petunia Dursley Actress
The Triumph of Love 2001 Leontine Actress
Mind Games 2001 TV Movie Frances O’Neil Actress
Gormenghast 2000 TV Mini-Series Irma Prunesquallor Actress
RKO 281 1999 TV Movie Hedda Hopper Actress
Molly Moon and the Incredible Book of Hypnotism 2015 paramedic: second unit Miscellaneous
The Metropolitan Opera HD Live 2013 TV Series stage director – 1 episode Miscellaneous
The Triumph of Love 2001 performer: “Forêts paisibles” Soundtrack
Paris, je t’aime 2006 thanks Thanks
The Last September 1999 thanks Thanks
Seven Women 2016 TV Movie documentary Herself – Presenter Self
The Secret Life of Books 2015 TV Mini-Series documentary Herself – Presenter Self
Shakespeare in Practice: Muse of Fire 2015 Documentary Herself Self
Imagine 2014 TV Series documentary Herself Self
Great Poets: In Their Own Words 2014 TV Series documentary Herself Self
Sunday AM 2014 TV Series Herself Self
Ultimate Irish Music at the Royal Albert Hall: A Presidential Celebration 2014 TV Movie Herself Self
Newsnight 2014 TV Series Herself – Interviewee Self
Muse of Fire 2013 Documentary Herself Self
The Broadway.com Show 2013 TV Series Herself Self
The Agenda with Tom Bradby 2012 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
My Life in Books 2012 TV Series Herself Self
La mandrágora 2007 TV Series Herself Self
British Face 2006 TV Series documentary Herself Self
The Evening Standard British Film Awards 2005 TV Special Herself Self
This Week 2005 TV Series Herself Self
The Evening Standard Theatre Awards 2004 2004 TV Special Herself Self
Head to Shrunken Head 2004 Video documentary short Herself Self
The 57th Annual Tony Awards 2003 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Leading Actress in a Play Self
Interviews with Professors & More 2003 Video documentary short Herself Self
Charlie Rose 1996-2003 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
Great Britons 2002 TV Mini-Series documentary Herself / Herself – Presenter Self
Working in the Theatre 2002 TV Series documentary Herself Self
Conjuring Shakespeare 1997 TV Mini-Series documentary Herself – Girls Who Are Boys, It’s a Family Affair, Like a Virgin Self
Ruby 1997 TV Series Herself Self
The Making of ‘Super Mario Brothers’ 1997 TV Short documentary Herself Self
Wagner’s Women 1995 TV Movie documentary Cosima Wagner Self
The Last Machine 1995 TV Series Various Self

Fiona Shaw Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2011 Silver Ribbon of the Year Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists Noi credevamo (2010) Won
2011 Silver Ribbon of the Year Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists Noi credevamo (2010) Nominated