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Hace 1 día · The Anchors: Pete, Richard, and Cathy. Hugh Quarshie delivers a grounded performance as Pete, the family friend who provides a steady presence amidst the chaos. Pete’s unwavering support for Becca and Rosaline is a testament to the enduring power of friendship, and Quarshie’s portrayal brings warmth and compassion to the role.
Hace 4 días · The three-part installment of PBS “Masterpiece” is a showcase for Suranne Jones and Eve Best, who play semi-estranged sisters whose mother dies and leaves a few surprises in her wake.
Hace 2 días · Hugh Quarshie Early Life and Education. Hugh Anthony Quarshie was born on December 22, 1954, in Accra, Ghana. He spent his formative years in Ghana, where he developed a passion for acting and storytelling. Inspired by the works of legendary actors, Hugh Quarshie embarked on a path to pursue his dreams in the performing arts.
Hace 3 días · As they reacquaint, it’s clear there is an abiding love behind all the conflict. It’s also clear that they will need to redefine themselves, particularly as they learn that their mother was living a double life, one with their shutdown father (George Costigan) and another with a sophisticated Isle man (Hugh Quarshie).
Hace 1 día · Network: PBS Release date: May 12, 2024 at 9pm EST Cast: – Suranne Jones as Becca – Eve Best as Rosaline – Hugh Quarshie as Pete – George Costigan as Richard – Dean Lennox Kelly as Jacob – Andrew Knott as Jim – Rhiannon Clements as Lauren – Yasmin Davies as Molly – Stockard Channing as Cathy – Judy Clifton as Mary – Ben Addis as DT Ian Quayle – Steph Lacey as Solicitor ...
Hace 2 días · Claret & Hugh is your ultimate source for West Ham News, featuring the latest rumours, transfers, fixtures, and more.
Hace 5 días · However, in 1998 black actor Hugh Quarshie questioned whether the central role in Othello should be played by a black actor, saying: "If a black actor plays a role written for a white actor does he not risk making racial stereotypes seem legitimate and even true ... does he not encourage the white way, or rather the wrong way, of looking at black men, namely that [they] are over-emotional ...
