Julie Walters

Julie Walters net worth is $2 Million. Also know about Julie Walters bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Julie Walters Wiki Biography

Julia Mary Walters was born on the 22nd February 1950, in Birmingham, England, and is an actress who, is probably most popular for starring in the movies “Educating Rita” (1983) and “Billy Elliot” (2000), which both earned her nominations for prestigious Academy, BAFTA and Golden Globe Awards. She is also widely recognized for her role of Molly Weasley in the “Harry Potter” movie franchise.

Have you ever wondered how much wealth this renowned actress has accumulated so far? How rich Julie Walters is? According to sources, it is estimated that the total of Julie Walters’ net worth, as of late 2017, revolves around the sum of $2 million, acquired through her acting career which is currently spanning for 45 years, being active since 1972.

Julie was the youngest of three children of a postal clerk Mary Bridget and builder Thomas Walters, and apart from English is also of Irish ancestry. She began her education at a convent school after which she enrolled at Holly Lodge Grammar School for Girls. At the age of 15 Julie landed her first job, in the insurance business, while at the age of 18 she was nursing at Birmingham’s Queen Elizabeth Hospital. After 18 months, she abandoned the hospital and enrolled at Manchester Polytechnic (nowadays referred to as Manchester Metropolitan University), where she studied English language and drama as well. In the early 1970s, Walters joined Liverpool’s Everyman Theatre Company, where she took her first steps towards her acting career. These engagements provided the basis for Julie Walters’ net worth.

Julie’s small screen debut occurred in 1975, when she appeared in an episode of “Second City Firsts” TV series, which was followed by roles in several other TV series, including “Empire Road” and “Screenplay”. Her big breakthrough came in 1980 when she debuted on London’s theater stage in Willy Russell’s production of “Educating Rita”. In 1983, when the stage play was streamed into an eponymous movie, Julie starred in the title role opposing Michael Caine, and for which Julie was honored with BAFTA, Oscar and Golden Globe Awards. It is certain that all these accomplishments helped Julie Walters to establish herself as, prominent actress, and impacted significantly on her net worth.

In 1985, Walters appeared in “The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole Aged 13 3/4” TV series as the main character’s mother, and was also cast for the recurring role of Mrs Overall in “Victoria Wood: As Seen on TV” series. In 1987 she starred in the main role of the dramatic comedy movie “Personal Services” which earned her another BAFTA Award nomination, while in 1988 she played opposite Phil Collins in David Green’s “Buster”. All these involvements increased not only Julie’s popularity but net worth as well.

In 1991, alongside Liza Minnelli Walters starred in “Stepping Out”, and was nominated for another BAFTA Award. In 1994, in Nancy Meckler’s thriller movie “Sister My Sister” Julie stared as Madame Danzard, while in 1995 she appeared in “Jake’s Progress” TV series. In the rest of the 1990s, Julie added several notable roles to her acting portfolio, including movies “Titanic Town”, “Girl’s Night” and “Jack and the Beanstalk” all in 1998, as well as TV series “Melissa”, “Oliver Twist” and “Dinnerladies”. It is certain that all these ventures helped Julie Walters to add sums to her wealth.

After making critically acclaimed appearances in Stephen Daldry’s musical drama “Billy Elliot” in 2000, in 2001 Julie was cast for the role of Molly Weasley in “Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone”, a story about a teenage wizard based on a series of internationally popular novels by J. K. Rowling. She reprised her role in all of other seven sequels in the franchise, including the final movie “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” which hit the cinemas in 2011. This whole “Harry Potter” tenure, doubtlessly, massively contributed to Julie Walters’ net worth.

Some of her more recent acting engagements include “The Jury”, “The Hollow Crown”, “Indian Summers” and “National Treasure” TV series, as well as movies “Mo” (2010), “One Chance” (2013), “Paddington” (2014) and “Brooklyn” (2015).

Julie has also published two books so far – “Maggie’s Tree” in 2006 as well as “That’s Another Story: The Autobiography” in 2009.

For her great contribution to British culture and for her acting achievements, in 1999 Julie Walters was honored with the Order of the British Empire in The Queen’s Honours List.

When it comes to her personal life, Walters has been married since 1997 to Grant Roffey with whom she has one daughter. She resides on their 250-acre organic farm in Sussex, England, which is specialized in cultivating lamb, beef and rare breed pork.

IMDB Wikipedia $2 million 1950 1950-02-22 5 ft 2 in (1.6 m) Acorn Antiques Actor Actors Actress Birmingham British CBE Comedian David Green’s Dinnerladies England English people February 22 Grant Roffey Grant Roffey (m. 1997) Holly Lodge High School J. K. Rowling Julia Mary Walters Julie Walters Julie Walters Net Worth Kevin Walters Maisie Mae Roffey Manchester Metropolitan University Mary Bridget O’Brien Michael Caine More Novelist Phil Collins Smethwick Thomas Walters Tom Walters United Kingdom Voice Actor

Julie Walters Quick Info

Full Name Julie Walters
Net Worth $2 Million
Date Of Birth February 22, 1950
Place Of Birth Birmingham, England
Height 5 ft 2 in (1.6 m)
Profession Actress
Education Holly Lodge High School, Manchester Metropolitan University
Nationality British
Spouse Grant Roffey (m. 1997)
Children Maisie Mae Roffey
Parents Mary Bridget O’Brien, Thomas Walters
Siblings Kevin Walters, Tom Walters
Nicknames Julia Mary Walters , Julia Mary Walters, CBE
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/chancewatersmusic
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0910278/
Awards BAFTA Fellowship, BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role, BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, British Academy Television Award for Best Actress, British Independent Film Award – The Richard Harris …
Nominations Academy Award for Best Actress, Academy Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, British Independent Film Award for Best Supporting Actress, British Academy Television Award for Best Entertainment Performance, Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture, Screen Actors Guild…
Movies Mamma Mia!, Billy Elliot, Educating Rita, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, Brooklyn, Calendar Girls, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, Brave, Paddington, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1, Driving Lessons, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Harry Potter and…
TV Shows Acorn Antiques, Dinnerladies, more

Julie Walters Trademarks

  1. Brummie accent

Julie Walters Quotes

  • [on her BAFTA nomination for Brooklyn (2015)] What a wonderful surprise, thrilled to be nominated. And proud to be included alongside these great women and their powerful performances.
  • [on Billy Elliot (2000)] I was very touched by it. It’s moving on all sorts of levels. It was a diamond in the sand. Different from all the middle-of-the-road crap that I get sent. I loved the character, and the fact that she was disappointed on every level possible. She was so grim and jaded. Her relationship with the boy was so unusual: she was so unmaternal, and he’s a boy without a mother. She treated him not like a child, but more like a lover, a man. I found that very interesting.
  • [on how she keeps love alive] We can be romantic. Not soppy, though! We always leave notes for one another if I get in late or he has to get up early. And he brings me flowers every week. Sometimes I will leave a little note on his pillow if I’m going away. But even when I’m home we leave each other notes. Love is the most important thing to me in my life. It really is what makes the world go round.
  • [on Pete Postlethwaite] He was such an important part of my youth. I think you learn from one another without realising it – we certainly sparked off one another acting-wise in the early days. He played Coriolanus at the Everyman and I played his wife. His performance was amazing, terrifyingly on the edge, I’ve never seen anything like it before or since. We hadn’t kept in touch in later years, but my heart really goes out to his family. He was such a massive presence wherever he went, that for them to have lost him.
  • Saoirse Ronan, she is amazing. She makes me feel like I should go to drama school, really.
  • Art should reflect society but that’s not going to happen if there’s no funding for working class kids – like I was – to follow their passion. In acting, I certainly think we could end up with too many posh people, the only people who can afford to go to drama school, and that all the working class roles will be taken by posh people pretending to be working class, like it used to be before the Sixties. Not that there will be many new working class roles because there won’t be any working class writers and the society we’ll live in won’t be represented. If I was starting out today, I would never have been able to afford to go to drama school.
  • [on Mamma Mia! (2008)] I thought my acting was terrible in the film; so bad! I sprained my ankle during Dancing Queen and Meryl Streep went mad. She was calling for ice, calling for the nurse, she really looked after me. I was massively intimidated before I met her, because I hold her in such high esteem, but she’s very down-to-earth, a good woman.
  • I think there was a breakthrough period where I did Educating Rita (1983) and Victoria Woods work very close together. I’d just started to be known through Victoria’s stuff with Wood and Walters, which came out very close to ‘Educating Rita’. It was quite a grand slam in a way for me, really useful for me doing those two things. And at the same time I started to do something with Alan Bennett, I did a play with Alan Bennett in it on television, and also Boys from the Blackstuff (1982). It all came out in a short space of time.
  • [on her part in the Harry Potter films]It was so sad when I finished. It wasn’t a very big part, but it was going in every year to the same group of people. I just loved it and it’s rare you have that kind of structure in your life as an actor.
  • [on Gnomeo & Juliet (2011)] When someone offers you a part in a film where Romeo and Juliet are played by gnomes, you can’t really turn it down. You only ever see my character’s legs in the film – lovely tree stumps they are too – and I’ll admit, by the end of the film I was so moved I started crying. I thought to myself, “Julie, pull yourself together – they’re gnomes for goodness sake!
  • All long-term relationships are going to hit rocky patches, but you have to talk things through and forgive your partner, just for being human, I suppose. Being with another actor wouldn’t have worked for me because you’d never escape the business, which would make it difficult to find out who you really are. Also, because we have such different working lives, we’re constantly interested in what the other person is doing. Being with someone who isn’t in the industry gives me a fresh outlook and as grounding as he’s been for me, I think I’ve grounded him, too.
  • I was given an agent and taken under the wing of Columbia Pictures after Educating Rita (1983) came out. They arranged all sorts of interviews, but nothing ever came of it. I just felt that the best writing and talent was in the UK. The stuff I was getting was c**p…well, not c**p, but just stuff I didn’t want to do. After all, the best American material is always going to go to the best American actors.
  • [on Paddington (2014)] I asked friends who’d read the books as a child to share their memories. I grilled my husband about Mrs Bird and he said, ‘Well, she was very stern, but you knew that she was loving.’ I remember thinking, That’s a difficult one
  • [on Paddington (2014)]: It gives out a really positive message about inclusion and tolerance. He’s a refugee, basically. Peter Capaldi’s plays the neighbour and he says, ‘Before long the street will be crawling with them. Let one in’. It’s all the old cliched prejudices about people coming into the country.
  • [on her mother’s support of her film career] It wasn’t until after she died and I was clearing out her flat that I found a huge pile of newspaper articles she had kept about me, She had been cataloguing my career, but it just wasn’t the sort of thing she would say – although when she came to the premiere of Educating Rita (1983) she pointed me out to a policeman and said, “That’s my daughter”, so I think she must have been proud.
  • [on her autobiography] I wrote every single word of it and I loved the process, but I kind of ended the book before my career really took off. ‘m not really interested in writing about my career because you have to be honest, and you can’t exactly write, “So-and-so was a right little s***.” I mean, that wouldn’t be right, would it?
  • People imagine a huge pile of scripts and it’s not like that. But I get a decent trickle of stuff. Most of it, I don’t want to do any more, either because it’s like something I’ve done before or simply because I’m older now, so I don’t have that same drive to keep going.
  • British films bring a lot of revenue into this country and should be supported. Our special effects are the best in the world, thanks to the Harry Potter films, which we made in Britain with a British cast and crew. They weren’t Americanised and are total proof of how great we Brits are at film.
  • I did impersonations of everyone in the family and the teachers at school because I didn’t know how to do anything else, but I was educated by nuns in my junior school and they were HEAVY.
  • [In a 1984 interview] (I) would never do Shakespeare again unless it was with a director I trusted. People get more out of reading Shakespeare than they do seeing a terrible production.
  • [on Educating Rita (1983)] I thought I was dreadful in it. When I first saw the film, I said, ‘Oh God, it’s awful. And I’m awful in it.’ I went straight to the toilets and started crying. When our lovely director, Lewis Gilbert, was talking about possible Oscar nods I genuinely thought he was mad. I did meet Sean Connery at the premiere, though. I had a crush on him as a teenager and he walked past me and slapped me on the bum. It was really funny.
  • Back then, it was still possible for a working-class kid like me to study drama because I got a grant. But the way things are now, there aren’t going to be any working class actors. I look at almost all the up-and-coming names and they’re from the posh schools. Don’t get me wrong … they’re wonderful. It’s just a shame those working-class kids aren’t coming through. When I started, 30 years ago, it was the complete opposite.
  • I don’t like the future sewn up. I like an open book – the feeling that anything can happen.
  • I was asked about doing a nude shoot for men’s magazine GQ. I thought it was the funniest thing I’d ever heard.
  • It’s bloody great to get to fifty-five. I’ve never been bothered about people knowing how old I am.
  • Self worth is everything. Without it life is a misery.
  • When I think of the future, I think of doing my washing so I’ve something to wear tomorrow.

Julie Walters Important Facts

  • Credits Michael Caine as her favorite acting mentor/best friend.
  • Had praised her mentor Michael Caine for her humble beginnings as an actor.
  • Her acting mentor is Michael Caine.
  • Daughter of Thomas Walters (1909-1971) and Mary Bridget Walters (née O’Brien) (1915-1989).
  • In January 2016, she presented the tomosynthesis machine at Royal Surrey County Hospital during a special ceremony. The tool is new 3D breast screening equipment, which is better at detecting cancerous tumours than traditional breast imaging.
  • In 2014, she was the subject of an hour-long in-depth TV special commissioned by BBC Two, Julie Walters: A Life on Screen (2014). It aired Christmas Eve and was seen by 1.74 million people.
  • Had minor qualms before filming her nude scene for Calendar Girls (2003), because it highlights her least favorite part of her body; Her shoulders.
  • Filmed three films back-to-back all co-starring frequent collaborator Jim Broadbent; The Harry Hill Movie (2013), Paddington (2014) and Brooklyn (2015).
  • Collaborated with director Lewis Gilbert on three films: Educating Rita (1983), Stepping Out (1991) and Before You Go (2002).
  • Had a near-death experience on a vacation in Corfu, when she was swimming to a rock off the coast where a lot of people were sunbathing. A storm whipped up and in the midst of the ocean she felt too exhausted to finalize her swim to the rock. She thought it was her final moments until a man nearby man pulled her out.
  • Mary Norton’s children’s book “The Borrowers” is her favorite novel.
  • Her daughter’s illness drew a lot of media attention. Several fabricated stories were created and photographers camped out on their private property. Eventually, Walters decided to go public about Maisie’s illness and auctioned an exclusive interview for which a London newspaper paid $30,000 the fee went straight to the Royal Marsden’s children’s unit. The interview gained Walters a lot of sympathy and she was even approached by Princess Diana who asked about her daughter’s wellbeing.
  • Her husband Grant Roffey has worked variously as an AA man, a long-distance lorry driver and as a sociology student.
  • Had no previous experience with ballet before she performed the teacher in Billy Elliot (2000). Admittedly, while filming, she went through menopause and hereby struggled with the moves and hot sweats. She even compared herself with the hippopotamus from Fantasia (1940).
  • In a 2001 survey by Orange, sponsors of the Bafta awards, she was voted the most popular female star in the UK. She and Sean Connery were subsequently voted the on-screen collaboration most desired to happen. Walters herself was in a Sean Connery fan club when she was young.
  • Spent seven years developing her novel ‘Maggie’s Tree’.
  • Claims to be occasionally confused with Jane Seymour, Judi Dench and Julie Andrews.
  • Hosted the opening of the new breast unit at Birmingham’s Women’s Hospital in December 2002.
  • A popular guest on The Graham Norton Show (2007). She became the most ubiquitous guest in 2015, when she visited the show three times within one year. Among her many infamous moments on the show, she has performed rap music in front of rappers Tinie Tempah and 50 Cent and felt also felt the bullet wound on the latter’s tongue.
  • Was expelled from Holly Lodge Grammar School, at a young age, due to misbehavior.
  • Ranked amongst the 30 most powerful women in British TV and radio, in a 2014 list drawn up by the Radio Times.
  • Took a seven year long break from acting in theatre, mostly in order to offer time to her ill daughter.
  • Started playing the ukulele when she was three years old.
  • Made her stage debut in a school play production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream in 1962.
  • Has worked with two of her on-screen sons from the ‘Harry Potter’ series, outside of the franchise: She portrayed Rupert Grint’s mother in Driving Lessons (2006) and co-starred with Domhnall Gleeson in Brooklyn (2015).
  • The “Waterloo” sequence in Mamma Mia! (2008) was her favorite scene to film during the production.
  • Has turned down Hollywood several times. After her breakout role in Educating Rita (1983) she was given an agent in the US and offered several scripts. However, she disliked most of them and decided on a career in the UK, which focused on stage plays and television projects. It wasn’t until the new millennium that she began pursuing film roles and appeared in several movies that were box office hits in her native UK, such as Billy Elliot (2000), Calendar Girls (2003) and Mamma Mia! (2008).
  • Appears in three of the five highest grossing British films at the UK box office; Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (2001), Mamma Mia! (2008) and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (2011). She is the only performer to achieve this feat.
  • With her husband, she owns an organic farm in West Sussex.
  • Around 2010, she briefly considered the possibility of retiring, until Nicholas Hytner at the National Theatre sent her the script of Stephen Beresford’s debut play The Last of the Haussmans, offering her the role of a former hippie in old age.
  • She passed on Sharon Stone’s part in King Solomon’s Mines (1985).
  • Burt Reynolds personally offered her Candice Bergen’s part in Stick (1985), but she turned it down because she disliked the script.
  • Her autobiography, “That’s Another Story”, secured her a record-breaking £1.6 million advance from her publisher.
  • In 2010, she achieved the rare feat of being nominated against herself in the Bafta Best Actress category, when she was double nominated for both Mo (2010) and A Short Stay in Switzerland (2009).
  • Married her husband after an 11-year long relationship.
  • Beat out Lesley Nicol for the part of Molly Weasley in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (2001).
  • Suffers from yeast allergy.
  • Her most important performing college was Liverpool’s Everyman Theatre in the mid-1970s, where she met Willy Russell, who created Educating Rita (1983) for her, and Alan Bleasdale, who wrote her a part in his television series Boys from the Blackstuff (1982).
  • Wished to keep her wand from Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (2011), but left it behind when several people told her that keeping the props was not allowed. However, by the time of the film’s release she discovered that many of her co-stars kept several props from the production.
  • Before she played the main character in Educating Rita (1983), she originated the role in Royal Shakespeare Company’s West End stage production in 1980. However, when the film adaptation began production she wasn’t considered bankable enough for the part and the producers considered replacing her with Dolly Parton. Walters was eventually given the part after Michael Caine was cast and she went on to receive her first Oscar nomination for the part.
  • Sports seven different hairstyles throughout Educating Rita (1983).
  • Based her eccentric performance in Paddington (2014) on her make-up artist from the production.
  • Featured in all the Harry Potter films, but one; The fourth entry, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005), in which her character was cut from the script, due to a script of excessive length. Walters was admittedly hurt by the exclusion but delighted to returned for the fifth installment.
  • Has portrayed two witches; Molly Weasley in seven ‘Harry Potter’ films and The Witch in Brave (2012).
  • Peter Morgan wrote the female barrister role in The Jury (2002) with Walters in mind.
  • Injured herself whilst filming the “Dancing Queen” musical sequence in Mamma Mia! (2008), by tripping over some rocks on a cobbled street. According to Meryl Streep, Walters “soldiered on” and completed the scene.
  • Auditioned for a part in Dance with a Stranger (1985), but Miranda Richardson was cast instead.
  • In 2009, she received a star in the Birmingham Walk of Stars on Birmingham’s Golden Mile, Broad Street.
  • Shaved her head for her role in Mo (2010). She never went out in public with a shaven head: the costume department made her a wig so that she could look like herself again.
  • Niece of Martin John. Niece of Joe John. Granddaughter of Patrick Walters.
  • Sister-in-law of Jill Walters.
  • She now holds more BAFTAs than any other actress. Six competition award BAFTAs, one special award for television in 2003, and the fellowship in 2014.
  • Daughter of Thomas Walters (b. 1909). Sister of Tom Walters and Kevin Walters.
  • Gave birth to her only child at age 38 by Caesarean section (due to her diabetes), a daughter Maisie Mae Roffey on April 26, 1988. Child’s father is her boyfriend (now husband), Grant Roffey.
  • Despite playing her mother on Dinnerladies (1998), Walters was only 3 years older than Victoria Wood.
  • Former girlfriend of Pete Postlethwaite.
  • Confessed in a British magazine interview that the worst job she ever had was testing ill people’s stools.
  • She was awarded the C.B.E. (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in the 2008 Queen’s New Years Honors List for her services to drama.
  • A former boyfriend of Julie’s noticed her acting ability and encouraged her to pursue an acting career. He later proposed marriage to her but she turned him down, having finally discovered her vocation in life and realising that marriage at that point would have held her back
  • Julie’s birth was complicated, the umbilical cord was wrapped round her neck and a priest was actually called to give both mother and baby the Last Rites. Miraculously she was delivered safely and survived.
  • Julie’s child Maisie was stricken with leukemia at the age of two. The girl miraculously recovered and inspired Walters to write the book “Baby Talk” in 1990.
  • Julie’s strong-minded mother, who wished a nursing career for her daughter, was openly upset by Julie’s switch of professions to acting. When her mother died in 1989, Walters found among her possessions a box stuffed with newspaper clippings that had recorded Julie’s many successes.
  • She was awarded the Laurence Olivier Theatre Award in 2001 (2001 season) for Best Actress for her performance in “All My Sons” at the Royal National Theatre, Cottesloe.
  • She was awarded an O.B.E (Officer of the Order of the British Empire)in the 1999 Queen’s Birthday Honors List for her services to drama.
  • She ranked first in the 2001 Orange Film Survey of Greatest British Films actresses.
  • Born at 3:00pm-BST

Julie Walters Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool 2017 post-production Bella Turner Actress
Paddington 2 2017 post-production Mrs Bird Actress
National Treasure 2016 TV Mini-Series Marie Actress
Indian Summers 2015-2016 TV Mini-Series Cynthia / Cynthia Coffin Actress
Brooklyn 2015 Mrs Kehoe Actress
Paddington 2014 Mrs Bird Actress
Effie Gray 2014 Mrs. Ruskin Actress
The Harry Hill Movie 2013 Nan Actress
Justin and the Knights of Valour 2013 Gran (voice) Actress
One Chance 2013 Yvonne Actress
The Legend of Mor’du 2012 Video short The Witch (voice) Actress
The Hollow Crown 2012 TV Series Mistress Quickly Actress
Brave 2012 The Witch (voice) Actress
The Jury 2011 TV Mini-Series Emma Watts Q.C. Actress
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 2011 Molly Weasley Actress
Gnomeo & Juliet 2011 Miss Montague (voice) Actress
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 2010 Molly Weasley Actress
Mo 2010 TV Movie Mo Mowlam Actress
Mid Life Christmas 2009 TV Movie Bo Beaumont
Mrs. Overall
Actress
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince 2009 Molly Weasley Actress
A Short Stay in Switzerland 2009 TV Movie Dr Anne Turner Actress
Mamma Mia! 2008 Rosie Actress
Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story 2008 TV Movie Mary Whitehouse Actress
Mamma Mia: Deleted Scenes 2008 Video short Rosie (uncredited) Actress
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 2007 Mrs. Weasley Actress
Becoming Jane 2007 Mrs. Austen Actress
Masterpiece Classic 2006 TV Series Mrs. Holland Actress
The Ruby in the Smoke 2006 TV Movie Mrs Holland Actress
Acorn Antiques: The Musical 2006 Video Bo Beaumont
Mrs Overall (Not Bingo Nights)
Actress
Driving Lessons 2006 Evie Actress
Jake’s Progress: Original Start 2006 Video short Julie Diadoni (uncredited) Actress
Wah-Wah 2005 Gwen Traherne Actress
Ahead of the Class 2005 TV Movie Marie Stubbs Actress
Mickybo and Me 2004 Mickybo’s Ma Actress
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban 2004 Mrs. Molly Weasley Actress
Calendar Girls: Deleted Scenes 2004 Video short Annie Actress
The Return 2003 TV Movie Lizzie Hunt Actress
Canterbury Tales 2003 TV Mini-Series Beth Actress
Calendar Girls 2003 Annie Actress
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 2002 Mrs Weasley Actress
Before You Go 2002 Teresa Actress
Murder 2002 TV Movie Angela Maurer Actress
Strange Relations 2001 TV Movie Sheila Fitzpatrick Actress
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone 2001 Mrs. Weasley Actress
Lover’s Prayer 2001 Princess Zasyekin Actress
Billy Elliot 2000 Mrs Wilkinson Actress
Dinnerladies 1998-2000 TV Series Petula Actress
Wetty Hainthropp Investigates 1999 TV Short Agnes Actress
Oliver Twist 1999 TV Mini-Series Mrs. Mann Actress
Jack and the Beanstalk 1998 TV Movie Fairy Godmother Actress
Talking Heads 2 1998 TV Mini-Series Marjory Actress
Titanic Town 1998 Bernie McPhelimy Actress
Girls’ Night 1998 Jackie Actress
Bathtime 1997 Short Miss Gideon Actress
Melissa 1997 TV Mini-Series Paula Hepburn Actress
Brazen Hussies 1996 TV Movie Maureen Hardcastle Actress
Intimate Relations 1996 Marjorie Actress
Jake’s Progress 1995 TV Mini-Series Julie Diadoni / Julie Actress
Little Red Riding Hood 1995 TV Movie Little Red Riding Hood / Grandma Actress
Screen One 1993-1994 TV Series Alice / Pat Bedford / Diana Longden Actress
Sister My Sister 1994 Madame Danzard Actress
Requiem Apache 1994 TV Movie Mrs. Capstan Actress
Screen Two 1984-1993 TV Series Monica / Mavis Actress
Victoria Wood’s All Day Breakfast 1992 TV Movie Various characters Actress
Just Like a Woman 1992 Monica Actress
Stepping Out 1991 Vera Actress
G.B.H. 1991 TV Mini-Series Mrs. Murray Actress
Killing Dad or How to Love Your Mother 1990 Judith Actress
Victoria Wood 1989 TV Series Joy-Ann / Pam / Nicola Actress
Mack the Knife 1989 Mrs. Peachum Actress
Buster 1988 June Actress
Talking Heads 1988 TV Mini-Series Lesley Actress
Acorn Antiques 1987 Video Mrs. Overall Actress
Victoria Wood: As Seen on TV 1985-1987 TV Series Mrs. Overall / Margery / Actress / … Actress
Theatre Night 1987 TV Series Lulu Actress
Prick Up Your Ears 1987 Elsie Orton Actress
Personal Services 1987 Christine Painter Actress
Car Trouble 1986 Jacqueline Actress
The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole Aged 13 3/4 1985 TV Series Pauline Mole Actress
Dreamchild 1985 Dormouse (voice) Actress
She’ll Be Wearing Pink Pyjamas 1985 Fran Actress
Love and Marriage 1984 TV Series Bonnie Actress
Educating Rita 1983 Rita Actress
Objects of Affection 1982 TV Series June Potter Actress
Play for Today 1978-1982 TV Series Valery (Night Nurse) / Debbie Actress
Boys from the Blackstuff 1982 TV Mini-Series Angie Todd Actress
Screenplay 1979-1981 TV Series Frances / Julie / Julie Stephens Actress
BBC2 Playhouse 1981 TV Series Mrs. Morgan Actress
Empire Road 1979 TV Series Jean Watson Actress
Me! I’m Afraid of Virginia Woolf 1978 TV Movie Woman in Waiting Room Actress
The Liver Birds 1977 TV Series Girl in surgery Actress
Second City Firsts 1975 TV Series Terry Actress
Indian Summers 2015 TV Mini-Series performer – 1 episode Soundtrack
The Harry Hill Movie 2013 performer: “Blackpool!” Soundtrack
Mamma Mia! 2008 performer: “Money, Money, Money”, “Chiquitita”, “Super Trouper”, “Dancing Queen”, “Take A Chance On Me”, “Waterloo” Soundtrack
Mack the Knife 1989 performer: “I Prefer Duet”, “Ballad of Sexual Dependency”, “Uncertainity of Human Condition” Soundtrack
‘Billy Elliot’: Breaking Free 2001 Video documentary short special thanks Thanks
Artsnight 2016 TV Series Herself Self
The Secret Life of Sue Townsend (Aged 68 3/4) 2016 TV Movie documentary Herself – Narrator (voice) Self
Victoria Derbyshire 2016 TV Series Herself / Marie Finchley / Petula / … Self
There’s Something About Romcoms 2016 TV Movie documentary Herself – Narrator (voice) Self
Very British Problems 2015-2016 TV Series Herself – Narrator Self
Jimmy Hill: A Man for All Seasons 2016 TV Movie documentary Narrator (voice) Self
Let’s Do It: A Tribute to Victoria Wood 2016 TV Movie documentary Herself / Various Characters Self
Brooklyn: Featurette 2016 Video short Herself / Mrs Kehoe Self
The EE British Academy Film Awards 2016 TV Special documentary Herself – Audience Member Self
A Grand Night In: The Story of Aardman 2015 TV Movie documentary Herself – Narrator (voice) Self
The Graham Norton Show 2012-2015 TV Series Herself / Herself – Guest Self
In Conversation 2015 TV Series documentary Herself Self
VE Day: Remembering Victory 2015 TV Movie documentary Herself – Narrator (voice) Self
The One Show 2008-2015 TV Series Herself / Herself – Guest Self
The EE British Academy Film Awards 2015 TV Special documentary Herself – Presenter: Outstanding Contribution to British Cinema Self
Julie Walters: A Life on Screen 2014 TV Movie documentary Herself / Various Characters Self
Who Do You Think You Are? 2014 TV Series documentary Herself / Various Characters Self
Arqiva British Academy Television Awards 2014 TV Special Herself Self
The Jonathan Ross Show 2013 TV Series Herself Self
This Morning 2006-2012 TV Series Herself Self
50 Greatest Harry Potter Moments 2011 TV Movie documentary Herself – Molly Weasley Self
In Conversation with Julie Walters 2011 Video documentary short Herself Self
Pete Postlethwaite: A Tribute 2011 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
The Jury: Emma Watts QC 2011 Video documentary short Herself / Emma Watts Q.C. Self
The Jury: The Jurors 2011 Video documentary short Herself / Emma Watts Q.C. (uncredited) Self
The Jury: The Legal Team 2011 Video documentary short Herself / Emma Watts Q.C. Self
Thora Hird Tribute 2011 TV Movie Herself / June Potter Self
Breakfast 2009-2010 TV Series Herself – Actress / Herself / Dr. Anne Turner Self
Paul O’Grady Live 2010 TV Series Herself Self
Mark Lawson Talks to… 2010 TV Series Herself Self
The British Academy Television Awards 2010 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
Face Booth 2010 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
Victoria Wood: Seen on TV 2009 TV Movie documentary Herself / Various Characters Self
Movie Connections 2009 TV Series documentary Herself Self
Julie Walters: ‘Anne Wasn’t a Victim’ 2009 Video documentary short Herself / Dr. Anne Turner Self
Mamma Mia: The Making of Mamma Mia 2008 Video documentary short Herself / Rosie (uncredited) Self
Sunday AM 2008 TV Series Herself Self
GMTV 2008 TV Series Herself Self
Entertainment Tonight 2008 TV Series Herself Self
Mamma Mia: Outtakes 2008 Video short Herself / Rosie (uncredited) Self
The Comedy Map of Britain 2007 TV Series documentary Herself Self
Becoming Jane: Behind the Scenes 2007 Video documentary short Herself / Mrs. Austen Self
Becoming Jane: Deleted Scenes 2007 Video documentary short Mrs. Austen (uncredited) Self
Becoming Jane: Filming the Cricket Scene 2007 Video documentary short Herself / Mrs. Austen (uncredited) Self
Becoming Jane: Hair, Make-Up & Costume Design Featurette 2007 Video documentary short Herself / Mrs. Austen Self
Becoming Jane: Regency Dance Featurette 2007 Video documentary short Herself / Mrs. Austen Self
More Dawn French’s Girls Who Do: Comedy 2006 TV Series documentary Herself Self
Tubridy Tonight 2006 TV Series Herself Self
Film ’72 2000-2006 TV Series Herself Self
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2006 TV Series Herself Self
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross 2003-2006 TV Series Herself Self
Comedy Connections 2006 TV Series documentary Herself Self
Wogan Now & Then 2006 TV Series Herself Self
Dawn French’s Girls Who Do: Comedy 2006 TV Series documentary Herself Self
The British Comedy Awards 2005 2005 TV Special Herself Self
Richard & Judy 2002-2005 TV Series Herself Self
Kelly 2005 TV Series Herself Self
Victoria Wood’s Making of Acorn Antiques: The Musical! 2005 TV Movie Herself / Mrs Overall Self
Today with Des and Mel 2005 TV Series Herself Self
Parkinson 2000-2005 TV Series Herself Self
Victoria Wood: A BAFTA Tribute 2005 TV Movie Herself / Various Characters Self
Wah Wah in Swaziland 2005 Video documentary Herself / Gwen Traherne Self
Ministry of Mayhem 2004 TV Series Herself Self
The Return: Behind the Scenes 2004 Video documentary short Herself / Lizzie Hunt (uncredited) Self
The Return: On Set with Julie Walters 2004 Video documentary short Herself / Lizzie Hunt Self
‘Calendar Girls’: Creating the Calendar 2004 Video documentary short Herself / Annie Self
‘Calendar Girls’: The Naked Truth 2004 Video documentary short Herself / Annie Self
The BAFTA TV Awards 2004 2004 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
Julie Walters: A BAFTA Tribute 2003 TV Movie Herself Self
The British Comedy Awards 2003 2003 TV Special Herself Self
Interviews with Professors & More 2003 Video documentary short Herself Self
Comic Relief 2003: The Big Hair Do 2003 TV Special Herself Self
Phil Collins: A Life Less Ordinary 2002 TV Movie documentary Herself – Interviewee Self
Das große RTL Special zum Film 2002 TV Series Herself Self
The BAFTA TV Awards 2002 2002 TV Special Herself Self
Omnibus 1999-2001 TV Series documentary Herself / Various Characters Self
The Sketch Show Story 2001 TV Series documentary Herself / Various Characters Self
We Know Where You Live 2001 TV Movie Herself Self
‘Billy Elliot’: Breaking Free 2001 Video documentary short Herself Self
The 73rd Annual Academy Awards 2001 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Supporting Role Self
Comic Relief: Say Pants to Poverty 2001 TV Special Herself Self
The Orange British Academy Film Awards 2001 TV Special Herself Self
Victoria Wood: With All the Trimmings 2000 TV Special documentary Various Characters Self
Laughter in the House: The Story of British Sitcom 1999 TV Mini-Series documentary Herself / Narrator Self
Martine McCutcheon: This Is My Moment 1999 TV Movie documentary Narrator (voice) Self
Julie Walters Is an Alien in New York 1999 TV Movie Herself Self
The End of the Year Show 1998 TV Series Herself Self
Best of British 1998 TV Series Herself / Various Characters Self
Late Lunch 1998 TV Series Herself Self
The Man Who Would Be Caine 1998 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
Auntie’s All-Time Greats 1996 TV Movie Herself – Presenter Self
The South Bank Show 1996 TV Series documentary Herself / Various Characters Self
The 49th Bafta Awards 1996 TV Special Herself – Presenter: Best Actor in a Motion Picture Self
Victoria Wood: Live in Your Own Home 1994 TV Movie documentary Herself – Audience Member (uncredited) Self
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 1994 TV Series Herself Self
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1994 TV Series Herself Self
Michael Caine: Breaking the Mold 1994 TV Movie documentary Self
Julie Walters and Friends 1991 TV Movie Herself / Various Characters Self
Wogan 1985-1991 TV Series Herself Self
Aspel & Company 1984-1990 TV Series Herself Self
An Audience with Victoria Wood 1988 TV Special documentary Herself – Questioner (uncredited) Self
This Is Your Life 1988 TV Series documentary Herself Self
BAFTA British Academy Awards 1988 TV Special Herself Self
Comic Relief 1988 TV Special Margery Self
Billy Connolly: An Audience with Billy Connolly 1985 TV Special Herself – Audience Member (uncredited) Self
Give Us a Clue 1985 TV Series Herself Self
Sunday, Sunday 1984 TV Series Herself Self
The Merv Griffin Show 1984 TV Series Herself Self
The 56th Annual Academy Awards 1984 TV Special documentary Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Leading Role Self
The 41st Annual Golden Globe Awards 1984 TV Special Herself – Host & Winner: Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy / Musical Self
Wood and Walters 1981-1982 TV Series Herself / Various Characters Self
The Theatre Quiz 1981 TV Series Herself – Panellist Self
Friday Night, Saturday Morning 1981 TV Series Herself Self
Occupy! 1976 Documentary Player in Everyman Theatre Company, Liverpool Self
Brooklyn: Deleted Scenes 2016 Video short Mrs. Kehoe (uncredited) Archive Footage
Wogan: The Best Of 2015 TV Series Herself Archive Footage
Mark Lawson Talks to… 2015 TV Series Mrs. Overall / Annie Archive Footage
Britain’s Best Loved Sitcoms 2015 TV Series documentary Herself / Petula Archive Footage
Harry Potter: The Making of Diagon Alley 2014 TV Special documentary Molly Weasley Archive Footage
Effie Gray: Interview with Dakota Fanning 2014 Video documentary short Mrs. Ruskin (uncredited) Archive Footage
Effie Gray: Interview with Emma Thompson 2014 Video documentary short Mrs. Ruskin (uncredited) Archive Footage
The Many Faces of… 2011-2013 TV Series documentary Annie / Herself / Rita Archive Footage
Victoria Wood’s Nice Cup of Tea 2013 TV Mini-Series documentary Mrs. Overall Archive Footage
Who Do You Think You Are? 2012 TV Series documentary Mrs. Overall / Annie Archive Footage
The Graham Norton Show 2012 TV Series Herself Archive Footage
Tales of Television Centre 2012 TV Movie documentary Mrs. Overall (uncredited) Archive Footage
Vamos a por vosotros 2011 TV Movie Molly Weasley Archive Footage
My Favourite Joke 2011 TV Series Mrs. Overall Archive Footage
Visionado obligado 2011 TV Series Molly Weasley Archive Footage
30 Years of ‘An Audience With…’ 2010 TV Series documentary Herself – Audience Member Archive Footage
Breakfast 2010 TV Series Herself – Actress Archive Footage
Comedy Superstars 2010 2010 Video Bo Beaumont / Mrs. Overall (uncredited) Archive Footage
Beautiful People 2009 TV Series Mrs. Overall Archive Footage
Cynthia Payne: At the ‘House of Cyn’ 2007 Video documentary short Christine Painter (uncredited) Archive Footage
The South Bank Show 2007 TV Series documentary Herself / Various Characters Archive Footage
Jake’s Progress: Interview 2006 Video documentary short Julie Diadoni (uncredited) Archive Footage
Melissa: Interview 2006 Video documentary short Paula Hepburn (uncredited) Archive Footage
Greatest TV Comedy Moments 2005 TV Movie documentary Mrs. Overall (uncredited) Archive Footage
Britain’s Favourite Comedian 2004 TV Series Various Characters Archive Footage
Build a Scene 2003 Video documentary short Molly Weasley (uncredited) Archive Footage
Bourne to Dance 2001 TV Movie documentary Archive Footage
Night of a Thousand Faces 2001 TV Special Various Archive Footage
The Greatest 2001 TV Series documentary Mrs. Overall Archive Footage
Parkinson 2000 TV Series Spa Assistant / Pat Archive Footage
Comic Relief Presents the Pick of the Nose 1998 Video Margery (uncredited) Archive Footage
Chasing Rainbows – A Nation and Its Music 1986 TV Series documentary Housekeeper Archive Footage
The Glass Box 1985 TV Series Herself Archive Footage
Good Morning Britain 2016 TV Series Mrs. Overall Archive Footage
This Morning 2016 TV Series Herself / Comedy Role Archive Footage
Victoria Derbyshire 2016 TV Series Various Characters Archive Footage
Victoria Wood Obituary 2016 Video documentary short Herself Archive Footage
BBC News at Ten O’Clock 2016 TV Series Herself / Various Characters Archive Footage
Channel 4 News 2016 TV Series Friend Archive Footage
Newsnight 2016 TV Series Various Characters Archive Footage
RIP: Comedian Victoria Wood Passes Away at 62 2016 Video short Herself / Mrs Overall (uncredited) Archive Footage
Six O’Clock News 2016 TV Series Herself / Various Characters Archive Footage
Sky News: Live at Five 2016 TV Series Herself / Various Characters Archive Footage
Victoria Wood: Her Funniest Moments 2016 Video short Shop Assistant / Hairdresser (uncredited) Archive Footage
Victoria Wood’s Funniest Moments 2016 Video short Mrs. Overall (uncredited) Archive Footage

Julie Walters Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2014 Academy Fellowship BAFTA Awards BAFTA Television Won
2013 BTVA Feature Film Voice Acting Award Behind the Voice Actors Awards Best Female Vocal Performance in a Feature Film Brave (2012) Won
2013 Richard Harris Award British Independent Film Awards Won
2011 Broadcasting Press Guild Award Broadcasting Press Guild Awards Best Actress Mo (2010) Won
2011 Emmy International Emmy Awards Best Performance by an Actress Mo (2010) Won
2010 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress Mo (2010) Won
2010 Golden Nymph Monte-Carlo TV Festival Television Films – Best Performance by an Actress Mo (2010) Won
2009 Movies for Grownups Award AARP Movies for Grownups Awards Best Supporting Actress Mamma Mia! (2008) Won
2009 Emmy International Emmy Awards Best Performance by an Actress A Short Stay in Switzerland (2009) Won
2008 Dilys Powell Award London Critics Circle Film Awards Won
2006 Silver St. George Moscow International Film Festival Best Actress Driving Lessons (2006) Won
2005 TV Quick Award TV Quick Awards, UK Best Actress Ahead of the Class (2005) Won
2004 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress Canterbury Tales (2003) Won
2004 Broadcasting Press Guild Award Broadcasting Press Guild Awards Best Actress Canterbury Tales (2003) Won
2003 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress Murder (2002) Won
2003 RTS Television Award Royal Television Society, UK Best Actor – Female Murder (2002) Won
2002 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress My Beautiful Son (2001) Won
2001 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role Billy Elliot (2000) Won
2001 Empire Award Empire Awards, UK Best British Actress Billy Elliot (2000) Won
2001 Evening Standard British Film Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Best Actress Billy Elliot (2000) Won
2001 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards British Actress of the Year Billy Elliot (2000) Won
1984 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical Educating Rita (1983) Won
1984 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress Educating Rita (1983) Won
2014 Academy Fellowship BAFTA Awards BAFTA Television Nominated
2013 BTVA Feature Film Voice Acting Award Behind the Voice Actors Awards Best Female Vocal Performance in a Feature Film Brave (2012) Nominated
2013 Richard Harris Award British Independent Film Awards Nominated
2011 Broadcasting Press Guild Award Broadcasting Press Guild Awards Best Actress Mo (2010) Nominated
2011 Emmy International Emmy Awards Best Performance by an Actress Mo (2010) Nominated
2010 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress Mo (2010) Nominated
2010 Golden Nymph Monte-Carlo TV Festival Television Films – Best Performance by an Actress Mo (2010) Nominated
2009 Movies for Grownups Award AARP Movies for Grownups Awards Best Supporting Actress Mamma Mia! (2008) Nominated
2009 Emmy International Emmy Awards Best Performance by an Actress A Short Stay in Switzerland (2009) Nominated
2008 Dilys Powell Award London Critics Circle Film Awards Nominated
2006 Silver St. George Moscow International Film Festival Best Actress Driving Lessons (2006) Nominated
2005 TV Quick Award TV Quick Awards, UK Best Actress Ahead of the Class (2005) Nominated
2004 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress Canterbury Tales (2003) Nominated
2004 Broadcasting Press Guild Award Broadcasting Press Guild Awards Best Actress Canterbury Tales (2003) Nominated
2003 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress Murder (2002) Nominated
2003 RTS Television Award Royal Television Society, UK Best Actor – Female Murder (2002) Nominated
2002 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress My Beautiful Son (2001) Nominated
2001 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role Billy Elliot (2000) Nominated
2001 Empire Award Empire Awards, UK Best British Actress Billy Elliot (2000) Nominated
2001 Evening Standard British Film Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Best Actress Billy Elliot (2000) Nominated
2001 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards British Actress of the Year Billy Elliot (2000) Nominated
1984 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical Educating Rita (1983) Nominated
1984 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress Educating Rita (1983) Nominated