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Pickup was born in Chester, England, the son of Daisy (née Williams) and Eric Pickup, who was a lecturer.[1] Pickup was educated at The King's School, Chester, trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London, and became an Associate Member of RADA. His television work began with an episode during the second series of Doctor Who in 1964, for which he was paid £30. Pickup worked with Laurence Olivier at the Royal National Theatre, most notably in Three Sisters and Long Day's Journey Into Night. In 1973, he starred in the BBC drama series The Dragon's Opponent, playing a World War II bomb disposal expert and also appeared in The Day of the Jackal. He played Lt. Harford in Zulu Dawn in 1979, portrayed Igor Stravinsky in Nijinsky in 1980, Prince John in Ivanhoe in 1982, and in 1983 he appeared opposite Penelope Keith in Moving, in 1988 in the BBC miniseries The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1988 TV Serial) as the voice of Aslan, and in 1990 he starred in the short lived sit-com, Not with a Bang. More modern roles have included parts in Hornblower, Hustle, Foyle's War, Midsomer Murders, Waking the Dead, The Bill, Silent Witness, Sherlock Holmes, and Inspector Morse. He is also a regular character in the BBC sitcom The Worst Week of My Life. His most recent appearance was in Holby City as Lord Charles Byrne. Pickup gave a highly acclaimed performance as a decayed Russian aristocrat in the BBC series Fortunes of War, based on a work by Olivia Manning. He also provided the voice for Aslan in the BBC's adaptation of the Chronicles of Narnia and starred opposite Judi Dench in the 1989 Channel 4 serial Behaving Badly. He is also an accomplished stage actor. He was nominated for a 1998 Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role of 1997 for his performance in Amy's View. Pickup had the starring role as composer Giuseppe Verdi in the acclaimed The Life of Verdi, written and directed by Renato Castellani. In 2005, he had a supporting role in the family-based film, The Adventures of Greyfriars Bobby. Between March and August 2009, he starred as Lucky in Sean Mathias' production of Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett opposite Sir Ian McKellen (Estragon), Patrick Stewart (Vladimir) and also Simon Callow (Pozzo). The tour opened in Malvern before travelling to Milton Keynes, Brighton, Bath, Norwich, Edinburgh and Newcastle; its run at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket was extended due to demand. In February 2010 he also appeared as 'Pegleg' in the BBC's period drama Lark Rise to Candleford. Description above from the Wikipedia article Ronald Pickup, licensed under CC-BY-SA,full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
as The Gambler
as Damian Self
as Judge
as Neville Chamberlain
as Udo
as Frank
as Bentham
as Norman Cousins
as Bearded Man
as Norman Cousins
as King Sharaman
as Self
as Tobias
as William McDowell
as Cecil Johnson
as Dr. Malcolm Handey
as Monsieur Moitessier
as Monsieur Moitessier
as Professor Sir Roy Meadow
as Monsieur Moitessier (uncredited)
as Aron Richter
as Professor Quentin Tapscott
as Da Monte
as Monsieur Moitessier
as Dr. Maclaren
as Don Massaredo
as Robert Kennings
as Young Humbert's Father
as Percy Stone
as Narrator
as Dr. Bartnik
as Brian Silcott
as Henry IV
as Jocelyn Fry
as Richard Browning
as Morris
as Alan Coleman
as Sir Walter Raleigh
as Siegfried Shrager
as Felix D'Arcy
as Capt. Crawford
as Diodotus
as Aslan (voice)
as Jeffrey Utterson, Esquire
as Louw
as Captain Lancaster
as Aslan (voice)
as Marshall Tukhachevsky
as Barrymore
as Konstantin Stanislavski
as Wynne-Evans
as James Tripp
as Hontar
as Spiro
as Jean
as Jan Tyranowski
as Giulio Ricordi
as Julius Winterhalter
as George Orwell
as Elliott
as Howard Joyce
as Prince John
as Giuseppe Verdi
as Igor Stravinsky
as Norman Reynolds
as Lt. Harford
as Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury
as Bayliss
as Ian
as Mr. Wilson
as Philip
as Edgar
as Lord Randolph Churchill
as Nick
as Reverend William Mompesson
as The Forger
as Edmund Tyrone
as Baron Tusenbach
as Mercutio
as Don Pedro
as Physician
as Jim
