Pirates of the caribbean: at world's end - Disney

ABOUT THE CAST
KEVIN R. McNALLY returns to his role as the often sauced but
always reliable Joshamee Gibbs. A well-known actor in his native U.K.,
McNally has played leading and supporting roles on stage, film and
television for nearly 30 years. McNally made his feature-film debut in the
James Bond adventure “The Spy Who Loved Me,” with his other early
credits including “The Long Good Friday,” “Enigma,” “Not Quite
Paradise,” “Cry Freedom” and “All Things Bright and Beautiful.” More
recently, McNally has appeared in “The Legend of 1900,” “Entrapment,”
“When the Sky Falls,” “Johnny English,” “De-Lovely,” “Andrew Lloyd
Webber’s The Phantom of the Opera” and “Irish Jam.”
McNally’s numerous television credits include the Emmy ® -nominated
“Shackleton” for the A&E Network and “Conspiracy” for HBO, both of
which received BAFTA Awards in the United Kingdom. He’s appeared over the years in such miniseries
as “Poldark II,” “Masada,” “Diana,” “Thin Air” and “Love and Reason” and the TV movies “Praying
Mantis,” “Jekyll & Hyde,” “Stalin,” “Abraham,” “The Smiths,” “Dunkirk” and “Blood Lines.” McNally
has also been a series regular on “The Devil’s Crown,” “Tygo Road,” “Full Stretch,” “Dad,” “Underworld,”
“Up Rising” and “Bedtime.”
In London’s West End, McNally has appeared on stage opposite Maggie Smith in “The Lady in the Van”
and Juliette Binoche in “Naked.” He also starred in Terry Johnson’s “Dead Funny” at the Savoy Theatre.
JONATHAN PRYCE reprises his role from “Pirates of the
Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” as Governor Weatherby Swann.
Pryce has excelled in equal measure on both stage and screen, and in the
process has demonstrated himself to be one of Britain’s most versatile
talents. For his work on stage, he has received Olivier Awards for Best
Actor as Hamlet and for Outstanding Performance in a Musical for “Miss
Saigon,” in which he originated the role of The Engineer. When Pryce
opened on Broadway in “Miss Saigon,” he garnered the Outer Critics
Circle, Drama Desk and Tony ® awards. He has also received Olivier
nominations for “The Taming of the Shrew” at the Royal Shakespeare
Company and for the role of Fagin in the 1995 West End revival of the
musical “Oliver!” directed by Sam Mendes. Pryce also starred as Henry
Higgins in the recent hit West End revival of “My Fair Lady” (Olivier nomination) and recently completed
a long run starring in the smash-hit Broadway musical “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” For his Broadway debut
in “Comedians” in 1976, directed by Mike Nichols, he received his first Tony ® award, and he has most
recently starred in Albee’s “The Goat or Who is Sylvia” in London’s West End.
On screen, Pryce’s roles have been equally wide-ranging, most notably in Terry Gilliam’s “Brazil” and
“The Adventures of Baron Munchausen,” and “The Brothers Grimm,” Martin Scorsese’s “The Age of
Innocence,” David Mamet’s “Glengarry Glen Ross,” Christopher Hampton’s “Carrington” (for which he
received the Best Actor prize at the Cannes Film Festival), Alan Parker’s “Evita” (in which he acted and
sang the role of Juan Peron), the James Bond thriller “Tomorrow Never Dies,” John Frankenheimer’s
“Ronin,” Terrence Malick’s “The New World” and John Irvin’s “The Moon and the Stars.” Later this year,
he will be seen in George Clooney’s film “Leatherheads” alongside Clooney and Rene Zellweger.
For television, Pryce was honored with Emmy ® and Golden Globe ® nominations for HBO’s
“Barbarians at the Gate,” and has appeared in numerous productions, including “Thicker Than Water,”
“Great Moments in Aviation,” “Mr. Wroe’s Virgins” and “Selling Hitler.” Most recently, he portrayed
Sherlock Holmes in “The Baker Street Irregulars.”
In the fall, Jonathan returns to the London stage in a major revival of “Glengarry Glen Ross” playing
Shelley Levine.
60