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Sam Reid (actor)

For other people named Sam or Samuel Reid, see Samuel Reid (disambiguation).

Sam Reid
Reid at tiff 2013
Born (1987-02-19) 19 February 1987 (age 37)
New South Wales, Australia
Alma materLondon Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (2010)
OccupationActor
Years active2007–present
RelativesRupert Reid (brother)

Sam Reid (born 19 February 1987) is an Australian actor. He is known for playing Lestat de Lioncourt in Interview with the Vampire (2022–present), Dale Jennings in The Newsreader (2021–present), and Father Ignatius in Lambs of God (2019). He was nominated for the AACTA Award for Best Lead Actor in a Television Drama for the latter two roles. Reid also played John Davinier in Belle (2013) and Hugo Fraser-Tyrwhitt in The Riot Club (2014).

Early life and education

Sam Reid was born on 19 February 1987,[1] in New South Wales, Australia.[2] He was raised on a cattle ranch in the Monaro region.[3][4] Reid is of Irish descent from his mother's side.[5] He has an older brother, Rupert Reid, who is also an actor, and a sister, Kali Reid, who is a producer.[6]

Reid developed a love of acting at the age of six; as children, he and his brother would stage plays and cabaret performances in the ranch's cattle shed.[5] Reid played the role of Hamlet whilst at high school.[7] Expressing his admiration for Orson Welles, Reid said, "I will never stop marvelling over Citizen Kane. It's impossible to think that that film was made by a 26-year-old. It's impossible to think that he had that confidence and that talent so early."[5]

Reid attended Cranbrook School, a private boys' school in Sydney.[4] After graduating, he made his television debut with a small role in the Australian medical drama All Saints.[8] Reid then moved to London to study acting at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA). He graduated in 2010, having been named star student of his year.[5]

Career

Film and television

Reid at Belle premiere, tiff 2013

In 2010, Reid portrayed Prince Harry in The Taking of Prince Harry, a Channel 4 docufiction about the hypothetical kidnapping of Prince Harry while he served in Afghanistan.[9] The film sparked criticism and protest, particularly from the Chief of the Defence Staff.[10][11] During his final semester at LAMDA, Reid had the opportunity to audition for a role in Anonymous (2011). Despite not receiving a script before his audition, he was offered the role of the Earl of Essex the next day.[4] At that time, he was credited as Sebastian Reid.[12][13]

Reid portrayed the young Harry Pearce in series ten of the BBC drama Spooks in 2011.[14][15] The following year, he played Brian Lomax in the pilot episode of Endeavour[15][16] and Tolbert McCoy, the son of Randolph McCoy, in the American Civil War miniseries Hatfields & McCoys.[17]

In the period drama Belle (2013), he played John Davinier opposite Gugu Mbatha-Raw's Belle. He was cast relatively late in pre-production after actor Sam Claflin left the project due to scheduling conflicts.[18] That same year, Reid played Young Finlay in the war film The Railway Man, alongside Stellan Skarsgård, who portrayed the older version of the character.[19]

In 2014, Reid appeared in '71 as Second Lieutenant Armitage, an inexperienced commanding officer deployed to Belfast at the height of The Troubles.[20] He later played Hugo, "a louche postgrad", in The Riot Club, a film adaptation of Laura Wade's Bullingdon Club-inspired play Posh.[21][22] The following year, Reid portrayed American astronaut John Glenn in The Astronaut Wives Club, a historical series spotlighting the wives of the Mercury Seven astronauts, based on Lily Koppel's book of the same name.[23]

Reid appeared in the music video for Flume's song "Never Be Like You" alongside Sophie Lowe in 2016.[24] That year, he also played the young Alexander "Sasha" Ivanov in Shamim Sarif’s Cold War espionage film Despite the Falling Snow[25] and John Cree, a "failed playwright"[26] and "controlling husband"[27] in The Limehouse Golem.

In 2017, Reid played DCI Len Bradfield in Prime Suspect 1973 opposite Stefanie Martini, who portrayed the young Jane Tennison. The series is a prequel to the original series Prime Suspect (1991-2006), which starred Helen Mirren in the lead role.[28] Reid then starred in the supernatural thriller 2:22 (2017), alongside Michiel Huisman and Teresa Palmer.[29][30]

In 2019, Reid played Mikey, the boyfriend of Sunny, in Standing Up for Sunny, a rom-com that "successfully breaks down barriers around disability and mental illness".[31] That same year, he played Young Max opposite Phoebe Tonkin in the supernatural mystery Bloom, which centres around an enchanted plant that can revive physical youth.[32][33] Reid portrayed young teacher Ray in the drama miniseries The Hunting (2019). It explores a teen nude photo scandal affecting schools and families while exposing systemic misogyny.[34][35] In the gothic drama Lambs of God (2019), Reid played Father Ignatius, who is sent to relocate the last three nuns of the Order of St. Agnes, played by Ann Dowd, Essie Davis, and Jessica Barden, from a monastery on a remote island.[36][37] According to Dom Fisher of Geek Vibe Nation, Reid "goes through such a transformative metamorphosis that only a skilled actor could pull off".[38] His performance earned him his first nomination for the AACTA Award for Best Lead Actor in a Television Drama.[39]

In 2021, Reid portrayed Sergeant Klintoff in Leah Purcell's feature directorial debut, The Drover's Wife, a First Nations revisionist Western thriller.[40][41] Since August 2021, Reid has played up-and-coming news presenter Dale Jennings in the ABC series The Newsreader, a performance that Kelsie Mattson of Collider stated was "demonstrative of Reid’s range".[42][43] According to Helen Hawkins of The Arts Desk, "Reid gives an impressively delicate performance, an unnamed fear lurking behind his confident smile".[44] He has been nominated twice for the AACTA Award for Best Lead Actor in a Television Drama for the role.[45][46]

Since 2022, Reid has starred as Lestat de Lioncourt in the AMC television series Interview with the Vampire.[47] His performance has received widespread praise from critics.[48][49][50][51] Kayleigh Donaldson of Consequence described Reid's performance as "directly taken from the novels, as opposed to the camp eccentricity of Tom Cruise".[52] Reid was included in IndieWire's 28 Best Film and TV Performances of 2022, which stated: "Every minute of Reid's performance here is a master class in manipulation".[53] In his review of the show, Daniel Fienberg of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that Reid "is convincingly able to command every room".[54]

Theatre

In 2011, Reid played Soranzo in 'Tis Pity She's a Whore at Leeds Playhouse alongside Sara Vickers and Damien Molony.[55] He later played Gene Laine in The Old Vic and Noël Coward Theatre productions of the musical Girl from the North Country (2017–2018), alongside Claudia Jolly, Sheila Atim, Shirley Henderson, and Ciarán Hinds.[56][57]

Acting credits

Film

List of films, with release year, role and note
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2011 Anonymous Earl of Essex Credited as Sebastian Reid [13]
2012 Inhuman Resources William Tucker [58]
2013 The Railway Man Younger Finlay [59]
Belle John Davinier [60]
2014 '71 2nd Lt. Armitage [61]
The Riot Club Hugo Fraser-Tyrwhitt [62]
Tigers Frank [63]
Serena Vaughn [64]
2016 Despite the Falling Snow Alexander Ivanov [25]
The Limehouse Golem John Cree [65]
2017 After the Smoke Narrator (voice) Short film [66]
2:22 Jonas Edman [29]
2019 Standing Up for Sunny Mikey [67]
Waiting for the Barbarians The Lieutenant [68]
2021 The Drover's Wife: The Legend of Molly Johnson Sgt. Nate Klintoff [41]

Television

List of television series, with release year, role and note
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2007 All Saints Marty Arent Episode: "The Hardest Word" [8]
2010 The Taking of Prince Harry Prince Harry TV film (credited as Sebastian Reid) [9]
2011 Spooks Young Harry 3 episodes [14][15]
2012 Endeavour Brian Lomax Pilot episode [15][16]
Whitechapel Damon Nelson Series 3, episode 4 [15]
Hatfields & McCoys Tolbert McCoy Miniseries [17]
2013 Agatha Christie's Marple Nat Fletcher Episode: "Greenshaw's Folly" [69]
2015 The Astronaut Wives Club John Glenn Main role [70]
2017 Prime Suspect 1973 DI Len Bradfield Main role; miniseries [71]
2019 Bloom Young Max 3 episodes [72][32]
Lambs of God Father Ignatius Jones Main role; miniseries [36]
The Hunting Ray Main role; miniseries [35]
2021–present The Newsreader Dale Jennings Lead role [73]
2022–present Interview with the Vampire Lestat de Lioncourt Lead role [47][74]

Music video

List of music videos, with release year, title, artist and note
Year Title Performer Notes Ref.
2016 "Never Be Like You" Flume With Sophie Lowe [75]

Stage

List of stage performances, with year, title, role and venue
Year Production Venue Role Notes Ref.
2010 One Night in November Belgrade Theatre, Coventry Michael Credited as Sebastian Reid [76]
2011 'Tis Pity She's a Whore Leeds Playhouse, Leeds Soranzo Credited as Sebastian Reid [55]
2017–2018 Girl from the North Country The Old Vic, London
Noël Coward Theatre, London 		Gene Laine Written and directed by Conor McPherson [56][57]

Discography

List of songs, with release year and soundtrack title
Year Soundtrack Song Notes Ref.
2017 Girl from the North Country "I Want You" With Claudia Jolly [56]
2022 Interview with the Vampire "Come to Me" [77]
2024 "Come to Me Again" [78]
"Long Face" [79]

Awards and nominations

Awards and nominations received by Sam Reid
Award Year[a] Category Work Result Ref.
AACTA Awards 2019 Best Lead Actor – Drama Lambs of God Nominated [39]
2021 The Newsreader Nominated [45]
2024 Nominated [46]
Critics' Choice Super Awards 2023 Best Actor in a Horror Series Interview with the Vampire Nominated [80]
Equity Ensemble Awards 2022 Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble Series in a Drama Series The Newsreader Won [81]
Logie Awards 2022 Most Outstanding Actor Nominated [82]
2024 Best Lead Actor in a Drama Nominated [83]
Prague Independent Film Festival 2016 Best Actor Despite the Falling Snow Nominated

Notes

  1. ^ The listed year refers to the date of the ceremony.

References

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