Jamie Bamber

Rappel du premier message :

Je l'ai vu dans le 2ème épisode ("Deux en un") de "Ghost whisperer" cette après-midi et bien sûr dans la série, il avait le rôle d'un "mort"

Une interview:

It should be clear by now that I just can't quit 'Battlestar Galactica.'

On June 11, BBC America began re-airing the acclaimed Syfy series, and there's still time to get on board. The entire four-hour miniseries that kicks off 'Battlestar' airs starting at 5PM ET Saturday, so if you've never seen this thought-provoking drama, now's your chance.

Last week, I talked to 'The Closer' and 'Battlestar' actress Mary McDonnell about working on the Syfy show, and I also recently chatted with Jamie Bamber, another member of the 'Battlestar' cast who also appears in 'Outcasts,' a sci-fi drama that debuts on BBC America 9PM ET Saturday.

Bamber, who also appears in BBC America's 'Law & Order: UK,' said he still constantly meets people who say they meant to watch 'Battlestar.'

"People are always saying, 'I've been told it's good, I never got round to seeing it,'" Bamber said. "Not everyone has seen it, and BBC America has a whole different audience that may not have been tuning into Syfy all those years ago" when 'Battlestar' began.

He said he hasn't gone back and "systematically" watched the show, but he said he's seen parts of it since it went off the air two years ago.

"It always blows me away," Bamber said. "It's slightly strange, too, because we're all eight years younger [the miniseries was shot in 2003] and I'm still friends with everyone -- it's interesting to think about how all our lives have changed."

His favorite moments from the show often revolved around finales. "Especially the season 3 finale, when I got to do a bit of courtroom stuff," Bamber said. "I got to inhabit so many different worlds on that show. There were so few people that they all had to multi-task. I was a fighter pilot, then a lawyer, then a politician. I got to play so many different things."

'Battlestar' changed him as an actor, largely because the job gave him "the most camera hours that I'd ever had on any given set," he noted. "The older I get, the more I believe in practice and work over natural talent and ability. For those of us that were involved from the first days of 'Battlestar,' we were encouraged to give of ourselves and to feel that we had a voice, not just as the character but as part of the family that created the show. It changed me, certainly. I feel like I learned a ton about acting, especially from some of the more experienced actors around me, but also about how stories work and how they can develop."

Choosing his next projects was tricky, he said, given how high 'Battlestar' had set the bar.

"It's hard to measure up to 'Battlestar' -- it's hard not to measure things against it," he said. "'Law & Order' was something that I chose because it couldn't be more different, in the sense that this was a very sparse, procedural story set in a much more modern age in a city that we know.... The thing for me that made it interesting was going home to London and making an American product work for British TV. That was the challenge I really enjoyed, and the fact that it has really worked has been tremendously gratifying."

As for 'Outcasts,' which I briefly reviewed here, Bamber was wary of the project and actually ended up playing a different role than the one the producers originally approached him for. But in the end, he said, he's glad he was part of the show's cast.

"I'm reluctant to get involved in science fiction, because I feel like I've done it and done it well, so unless something comes along that I feel has the potential to do something even more interesting, it seems a shame to sort of re-live something in half-measures."

'Outcasts' follows a group of "human beings trying to start again" on a new planet, Bamber said. "Whereas 'Battlestar' was very militaristic, because it had a very definite and threatening enemy, this is more 'human beings having done it to themselves.' Which 'Battlestar' is arguably about too, but [in 'Outcasts'] there's no sense of an external threat. The threat is from within and from the new planet. It's much more sociopolitical and it's much more British and I was very keen to see what the BBC could do."

As for Bamber's future, he said he does not expect to return to 'Law & Order: UK' (he appeared in three seasons of the show, the last of which has yet to air on BBC America), and he's settled with his family in Los Angeles at present. He reunited with 'Battlestar' executive producer Ron Moore for the pilot '17th Precinct,' but that didn't get picked up by NBC, so Bamber is enjoying "freelancing" at the moment.

"I'm looking to do a few more individual projects rather than necessarily leaping into another long-term TV contract," Bamber said. "Although, you know, never say never."

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Merci Cawole pour l'interview

Jamie Bamber dans la ligne de mire des "Experts : Miami"

Coupable ou innocent ? L’ex-Apollo de "Battlestar Galactica" va devoir rendre des comptes aux "Experts : Miami" lors d’un prochain épisode de la 10ème saison…

Jamie Bamber sera prochainement en guest-star dans un épisode de la 10ème saison des Experts : Miami. L’ex-interprète d’Apollo de Battlestar Galactica va devenir l’un des suspects d’une enquête de la nouvelle saison. L’acteur y incarnera Robbie, un chasseur de tornades en freelance, interrogé par le sergent Frank Tripp (Rex Linn) lorsqu’un élément de son équipement est lié à un meurtre. La série effectuera son retour sur l’antenne de CBS le dimanche 25 septembre à 22h.

Depuis l’arrêt de Battlestar Galactica en mars 2009, Jamie Bamber a rejoint les rangs de la police dans la version UK de Law & Order, dont la 5ème saison est actuellement diffusée outre-Manche. Entre-temps, il épouse Eliza Dushku dans Dollhouse, pète les plombs dans Outcasts, quand Ronald D. Moore, à l’origine du reboot Battlestar Galactica, l’engage pour le pilote de sa nouvelle série, 17th Precinct. La série n'est finalement pas retenue par NBC pour la saison 2011-2012. Pas d'inquiétude pour autant ! Que les fans se rassurent, l’acteur sera en décembre à l’affiche d’Un jour mon père viendra, aux côtés de François Berléand et Gérard Jugnot. Et il vient de tourner le thriller australien John Doe, dans lequel il tient le rôle-titre.

source: Allociné

Ca va faire drôle de le voir dans CSI, j'ai hâte

Pour les plus grands bonheurs de ses fans, Jamie Bamber est sous les feux de l’actualité ces temps-ci. L’ex-vedette de Battlestar Galactica, reconverti en policier dans l’adaptation britannique de Law & Order, va participer à la Perception, la nouvelle série de la chaîne câblée américaine TNT avec Eric McCormack dans la peau d’un neuroscientifique excentrique, consultant pour le FBI. Bamber jouera en guest-star dans au moins deux épisodes de la série. Il y sera Michael Hathaway, un professeur qui fera tourner la tête du personnage interprété par Rachael Leigh Cook, l’agent du FBI responsable de Geoffrey Pierce (Eric McCormack).


Perception sera lancée l’été prochain sur TNT. Entretemps, Jamie Bamber apparaîtra en guest-star cet automne dans une autre série américaine : Les Experts : Miami (lire la news).



Pascal Muscarnera avec EW

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Hâte de voir tout ça, il est vraiment excellent dans Law and Order UK, c'est une excellente série, très réaliste, très proche des relations humaines

C'est vrai qu'il est super dans cette série : )

Jamie Bamber arrive dans Body of Proof et Dr House.

Le séduisant acteur britannique se prépare à incarner un dénommé Scott, un rôle récurrent qui apparaitra dans au moins 3 épisodes de Body of Proof dont la diffusion est prévue à compter du mois de novembre.
Mais ce n'est pas tout puisque Jamie Bamber sera aussi présent dans un épisode de Dr House, dans la peau d'un patient qui semblait bien sous tous rapports, jusqu'à ce son état de santé ne pousse l'équipe de Gregory House à s'intéresser à sa vie privée, et découvrir de sombres secrets...

Après son rôle dans Battlestar Galactica, on a pu le voir dans Londres Police Judiciaire.


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Bon je vais être obligée de regarder la saison 8 de House pour voir mon chouchou

Il y sera que dans un épisode, pas toute la saison

Je sais juste l'épisode alors

Voilà de toute façon avec Cawole on te dira dans lequel il joue ...

Ah c'est gentil, merci

Battlestar Galactica alum Jamie Bamber has scored the lead role in the TNT medical drama Chelsea General.

The pilot, from David E. Kelley, chronicles the professional and personal lives of five surgeons. Bamber will play Dr. Tyler, a vascular neurosurgeon who has a fling with his colleague (Jennifer Finnigan). The project is based is on Dr. Sanjay Gupta's upcoming book, Monday Mornings.


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En principe les séries de Kelley sont bien . A suivre ...

Jamie en toubib

Ouais on verra

TNT has given a 10-episode order to Monday Mornings (formerly known as Chelsea General), a medical drama from David E. Kelley. The series — which stars Ving Rhames (Pulp Fiction), Alfred Molina (Law & Order: LA Spider-Man 2), Jennifer Finnigan (Close to Home) and Jamie Bamber (Battlestar Galactica)– follows a handful of Oregon-based doctors.

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ça va faire bizarre de le voir en docteur mais sexy

Pourquoi pas en Doc En tout cas, en paysagiste dans Body of Proof, il est carrément

10 pm Perception (TNT) | Frakkin’ great guest star Jamie Bamber (Battlestar Galactica) shows up as a handsome professor who tickles Moretti’s fancy. In other, less good-looking news, Pierce and Moretti work on a murder in which the main suspect has a condition that makes him unable to recognize faces.

c'est ce soir

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merci ricola!

Mais de rien Merci Aaron Douglas en fait

Une interview:

ici

Très bon acteur ! En plus je sais pas si vous avez regardé les bonus de la saison 4 mais il parle très bien le français, ils l'ont interviewé lors de la comic-con de 2009 à Paris je crois

Ouai il y a cette vidéo où il parle avec un très faible accent : Ici
Par contre je n'ai pas vu les bonus de la saison 4, je les regarderais.

Oui vas-y il y a plein de scènes marrantes sur les différents acteurs et meme sur la musique de Bear McCreary ^^