Benutzerin:Quod-erat-demonstrandum./Artikelwerkstatt/Ausbau: Suranne Jones

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Early life[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

Jones was born Sarah Anne Jones in Chadderton, Oldham,[1] on 27 August 1978,[2] the daughter of Chris and Jenny Jones, an engineer and a secretary, respectively.[3] She has an older brother named Gary.[4] Jones was brought up a Catholic; her priest suggested to her father she be christened Sarah Anne, instead of Suranne, her great-grandmother's name, as Suranne was not "a proper name".[5]

Jones grew up in a house on Foxdenton Lane,[6] surrounded by two farms and their fields and commented that one of her earliest memories is of "cows looking in the window as we ate our tea".[5] As a child she was talkative, and later recounted that her priest would say to her: "I'm praying you can concentrate just a bit more".[5] Jones suffers from "wristphobia" (fear of [contact with] wrists), which she believes possibly developed from viewing imagery of Christ's crucifixion and stigmata as a child.[7]

Jones was educated at Cardinal Langley Roman Catholic High School in Middleton, Greater Manchester.[6] Talking of her childhood, Jones commented that "I think I always wanted to be different and felt very stifled at school".[5] Jones also said: "I was bullied at school and I let that get hold of me and withdrew into myself — I regret letting that happen".[8] She became a member of the Oldham Theatre Workshop,[9] where she befriended Antony Cotton, who now plays Sean Tully on Coronation Street.[3] She completed a BTEC National Diploma in Performing Arts, though she felt "that [wasn't] quite the same as drama school".[10]

Career[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

Career beginnings[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

Jones began acting professionally aged 16.[11] Andrew Billen of The Times, acknowledging her professional career beginnings at 16, wrote that "she took to the stage at 8".[12] Jones later said that her first role was at the age of 8, in Wait Until Dark as Gloria.[13] Upon joining the trade union Equity, Jones took on the stage name 'Suranne', as her birth name was already taken, and union rules dictate that each union member must have a different name.[12] Having obtained an agent at 15, she began to act in the theatre.[12] Jones's television career began in 1997, with a small role in Coronation Street in April 1997 as Mandy Phillips, a girlfriend of Chris Collins (Matthew Marsden). She was then cast in a television advert for Maltesers,[4] guest starred in episodes of series such as City Central and had a small role in My Wonderful Life. She auditioned for the role of Charity Dingle on the soap opera Emmerdale, becoming one of the final four actors considered for the part,[4] though the role was eventually given to Emma Atkins. She also auditioned for the part of Geena Gregory on Coronation Street, though she felt she knew Jennifer James would win the role—which she did—upon seeing her at the auditions.[4]

In 2000, some weeks after her unsuccessful audition for Geena Gregory, Jones was contacted by Coronation Street bosses, who offered her a part of a new character.[4] Jones took on the role of Karen Phillips (no relation to Mandy), making her first appearance on 21 June. The character, after marrying Steve McDonald (Simon Gregson), took on his surname, and became Karen McDonald. Described as "a bulldog in hoop earrings"[8] and a "Victoria Beckham wannabe",[14] the role garnered Jones public attention, with episodes involving feuds between her and rival Tracy Barlow (Kate Ford) receiving millions of viewers; the episode featuring Karen and Steve's (second) wedding, ruined by Tracy Barlow's revelation that her daughter Amy Barlow was Steve's love child, received 16.3 million viewers.[15] Jones also began modelling for men's magazines such as FHM and Loaded, saying: "I was 21, and within three weeks of me joining Corrie I was in Barbados doing a bikini shoot [...] I was quite impressionable and I'd just say yes to everything because I wanted to keep my job. The press officer is saying: 'Do this and you'll be the new young funky sexy girl.' We were all doing it at that time, but I realised quite quickly that I needed to concentrate on what I was doing".[16]

In May 2004, it was announced that Jones was to leave Coronation Street after four years of playing Karen. She described working on a soap opera as "exhausting", remarking, "I was living and breathing Karen McDonald".[11] She made her last appearance as Karen on Boxing Day 2004. Of her tenure as Karen McDonald on Coronation Street, Jones later remarked: "I just thought, while she's brilliant and I'm enjoying her, I've got to get out".[14]

2005–10[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

Vorlage:Quote box

Jones stated that upon her departure from Coronation Street, that she received numerous offers to appear in reality TV programmes, which she declined, quipping: "lots of money to go off and eat a crocodile's knob, or whatever".[17] Ignoring reality TV offers, in autumn 2005, Jones starred in an ITV's detective drama series Vincent,[18] with Ray Winstone in the title role; this was Jones's first television role since leaving Coronation Street the previous year. In the same year, she starred on the West End stage in A Few Good Men opposite Rob Lowe and John Barrowman, which earned her the Theatregoers' Choice Award for Best Supporting Actress.[19] She also appeared in the musical special Celebrate Oliver! which was screened on BBC1. In 2006, she starred as Snow White in the pantomime Snow White and the Seven Dwarves at the Manchester Opera House alongside Justin Moorhouse and fellow Coronation Street actor John Savident. She also appeared in Kay Mellor's Strictly Confidential in which she played a bisexual sex therapist.[20]

On New Year's Day 2007, Jones starred in a Yorkshire and London based black comedy, Dead Clever with Helen Baxendale and Dean Lennox Kelly on ITV1. In autumn 2007, Jones undertook a national tour in the stage run of the film Terms of Endearment, where she played Emma, opposite Linda Gray and John Bowe.[21] In 2008 she played Martha, one of the female leads, in the ITV medical series Harley Street. Her performance drew mixed reviews, with one critic commenting on a "ludicrous" received pronunciation accent that the character possessed;[22] the programme's tepid critical reception, combined with poor viewer ratings, signalled its end after just one series.[23]

In January 2009, Jones appeared in Unforgiven, a three-part drama on ITV1, where she plays Ruth Slater, a woman released from prison after serving a 15-year prison sentence for the murder of two policemen.[24] Naturally brown-haired, Jones dyed her hair "tobacco yellow" with "big roots";[25] Jones joked that whilst not filming she "really should have worn a wig".[25] Additionally, the character of Ruth wore no make-up throughout, with Jones stating she was left feeling "quite exposed", but nonetheless saying "Ruth wouldn't have worn any make-up, I don't think".[25] Jones received favourable reviews for her portrayal, with Brian Viner of The Independent writing: "a stunning performance, the stuff of Bafta nominations if ever I saw it. Heck, on the back of it she might even get propelled into the movies, and bring a bit of North Country sense to the Golden Globes".[26] Viner summarised his review of Unforgiven by stating, "Five stars all round, and six for Jones".[26] Jones later stated, "I loved that role. They don't come along that often. It was seen by the broadsheets as well as the tabloids. It gave me a little bit of credibility, I suppose".[14]

Later in the year, in November, she played the role of the Mona Lisa in the two-part episode "Mona Lisa's Revenge" in The Sarah Jane Adventures. In December, Jones starred in the Manchester Royal Exchange's production of Blithe Spirit, by Noël Coward, which ran until late January 2010.[27] Jones was nominated for the Times Breakthrough Award at the 2010 South Bank Show Awards, the last ever ceremony, but lost to David Blandy.[28] When discussing her nomination she said, "You do question 'What am I breaking through?' Am I breaking through the perception of people who just thought I was a screaming banshee in Coronation Street? Is it that I've worked hard and I've got better? Is it that now it's alright to say that I'm alright? I don't know what I was breaking through, but I knew that it was nice to feel included and patted on the back for a lot of hard work".[29] Jones was described by Andrew Billen of The Times as being in a category of "those brave, talented few who earn their wings on a soap and then fly gloriously beyond it".[12] In March 2010 Jones starred in Five Days, a non-connected sequel to the 2007 series of the same name, as the female lead DC Laurie Franklin. Later in the year, she starred as Sarah in Single Father on BBC1, a character who falls in love with a widower, Dave (David Tennant), who was married to her best friend before her death.

2011–2016[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

In May 2011, Jones played the central character of Idris in the Doctor Who episode "The Doctor's Wife". Jones was cast due to writer Neil Gaiman wanting an actress, in the words of Jones, who is "odd; beautiful but strange-looking, and quite funny" to play the role of Idris.[30] Dan Martin, reviewer for The Guardian, noted that "Suranne Jones arguably sets the standard by which all guest stars must now be judged here [...] Jones was electrifying throughout".[31] Later, Jones played DC Rachel Bailey in ITV's detective series, Scott & Bailey, opposite Lesley Sharp, who plays DC Janet Scott. The series is based upon an original idea by Jones and Sally Lindsay, her former Coronation Street co-star.[32] After strong viewing figures and moderate critical success Scott & Bailey returned for a further four series between 2012 and 2016, with Jones serving as an executive producer on series five.

In July 2011, Jones starred as Marlene, a career-woman living in Thatcher's Britain, in the Minerva Theatre's production of Top Girls by Caryl Churchill in Chichester. Michael Billington, reviewer for The Guardian, remarked that "Suranne Jones captures excellently the hidden regrets of the go-getting Marlene".[33] The production was later transferred to the West End's Trafalgar Studios.[34] In August 2011, it was announced that Jones would star alongside John Hannah in a spoof detective drama written by Charlie Brooker and Daniel Maier called A Touch of Cloth.[35] The programme aired in August 2012 on Sky1.[35] Jones plays DC Anne Oldman,[36] the "plucky, no-nonsense sidekick" of DCI Jack Cloth (Hannah).[35] In March 2012, Jones began filming The Secret of Crickley Hall, a BBC1 dramatisation of the 2006 best selling novel by James Herbert. She plays the lead role of Eve Caleigh, a woman who moves to Crickley Hall in an attempt to move on from the loss of her son, only to be haunted by supernatural occurrences. Jones described the series as a "classic haunted house spine-chiller with an emotional family story at its heart."[37] Jones returned to the London stage in 2013 in a 20th anniversary revival of Jonathan Harvey's play, Beautiful Thing. The play ran between 13 April and 25 May at the Arts Theatre, London, before a short national tour.[38] In 2013 Jones starred as herself in Playhouse Presents: "Stage Door Johnnies", a comedy mockumentary about obsessive theatre fans airing on Sky Arts.[39] Later that year, Jones played a young judge "battling to keep her head above water in the murky depths of the justice system" in Lawless, a television pilot, broadcast on Sky1 as part of its Drama Matters strand.[40]

In August, it was announced that Jones was cast opposite Hermione Norris and Oona Chaplin in The Crimson Field, a BBC drama set in a field hospital in France during the First World War.[41] The drama, for which began filming in August and was broadcast in April 2014, marked Jones's first acting appearance in a period drama.[41] In February 2014, Jones starred in Sarah Ruhl's stage adaptation of Virginia Woolf's Orlando at the Royal Exchange in Manchester. The play received generally positive reviews from critics, with Jones's performance being described as "superb" by Matt Trueman in The Guardian,[42] though Quentin Letts of the Daily Mail gave a more mixed review, stating that Jones "perhaps lacks the necessary ethereal quality" for the role.[43] In September 2015, Jones starred as the titular character in the BBC One thriller Doctor Foster, as a GP whose life begins to unravel when she suspects her husband of infidelity.[44] The programme earned critical acclaim, with Radio Times noting that "a career-best Suranne Jones was unstoppably brilliant";[45] the magazine placed Doctor Foster second in a roundup of the Top 40 best television shows of 2015.[45] For her performance, Jones received the National Television Award for Best Drama Performance,[46] the Broadcasting Press Guild Award for Best Actress,[47] the Royal Television Society Award for Best Actor (female)[48] and the British Academy Television Award for Best Actress at the respective 2016 ceremonies.[49]

2017–present[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

In July 2017 it was announced that Jones will portray the lead role of Anne Lister–an educated, well travelled industrialist living a lesbian lifestyle in 1830's Yorkshire–in the BBC1/HBO historical drama series Gentleman Jack.[50][51] The series will be Jones' fourth collaboration with Sally Wainwright who wrote Dead Clever, Unforgiven and Scott & Bailey and who will write, produce and direct Gentleman Jack. Jones relished the chance to be directed for the first time by Wainwright anticipating an "immediate, exciting and new" connection between the pair whilst Wainwright deemed Jones the perfect actress to bring "boldness, subtlety, energy and humour" to Lister.[51]

Between 9 February and 5 May 2018 Jones' will return to West End theatre in a revival of Bryony Lavery's successful stage play Frozen at the Theatre Royal Haymarket. Jones will portray the grieving mother of a missing child opposite Jason Watkins as the child's killer.[52][53]

Personal life[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

Jones lives in London with her husband, magazine editor Laurence Akers.[54] They met at a wedding in 2014, and married later that year.[55][56] Jones gave birth to a son in March 2016.[57]

Jones has been involved with various charitable organisations. When Jones was a teenager, her mother Jenny was diagnosed with breast cancer, with Jones saying, "At the time we did a breast cancer campaign together. I still do a lot of charity runs".[3] Jones also has worked with Christian Aid, travelling to Sierra Leone and the Democratic Republic of Congo (the latter accompanied by Sally Lindsay), helping with projects concerning HIV, women's rights and child soldiers.[58]



deWiki Stand 27.3.20[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

Suranne Jones (eigentlich Sarah Anne Jones, * 27. August 1978 in Chadderton, Oldham, England) ist eine britische Fernseh- und Filmschauspielerin. Ihre im deutschsprachigen Raum bekannteste Rolle ist die der Rachel Bailey, einer der beiden Hauptfiguren der Krimiserie Scott & Bailey.

Leben und Karriere[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

Suranne Jones wurde als Sarah Anne Jones geboren. Ihre Eltern Chris und Jenny Jones sind ein Ingenieur und eine Sekretärin.[59] Sie hat einen älteren Bruder: Gary.[60] Tatsächlich sollte sie den Namen Suranne tragen, da dies auch der Name ihrer Urgroßmutter war. Der Priester ihres Vaters, welcher auch ihre Taufe vollzog, war allerdings der Meinung, dass dies kein ordentlicher Vorname sei und nötigte den Vater zu einer Abänderung.[61] Jones, die katholisch aufwuchs, leidet an einer Phobie vor Handgelenken (Arthronophobie),[62] welche sie auf eine traumatische „Begegnung“ mit einer Darstellung des gekreuzigten Jesus in ihrer Kindheit zurückführt.[63] Ab 2001 war Jones in einer Hauptrolle der vielfach ausgezeichneten britischen Soap Coronation Street zu sehen, welche ihr innerhalb Großbritanniens große Bekanntheit verschaffte. 2004 verließ sie die Serie, um sich neuen Projekten zuzuwenden. Internationale Aufmerksamkeit erhielt sie insbesondere durch die Serien Scott & Bailey (2011–2013) und Doctor Foster (seit 2016), in denen sie jeweils die Hauptrolle spielte.

Sie lebt in London und ist seit 2014 mit dem Zeitungsredakteur Laurence Akers verheiratet.[64][65] Im März 2016 kam ihr gemeinsamer Sohn zur Welt.[66]

Filmografie[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

  • 1997: Coronation Street (Fernsehserie, 1 Folge, ab 2000 in anderer Rolle)
  • 1998: City Central (Fernsehserie, 1 Folge: A Quiet Evening In)
  • 1998: The Grand (Fernsehserie, 1 Folge)
  • 1999: My Wonderful Life (Fernsehserie, 5 Folgen)
  • 2000–2004: Coronation Street (Fernsehserie, 494 Folgen)
  • 2004: Punch (Kurzfilm)
  • 2005: Celebrate “Oliver!” (Fernsehfilm, erste Hauptrolle, erstes Musical)
  • 2005–2006: Vincent (Fernsehserie, alle 8 Folgen)
  • 2006: Strictly Confidential (Fernsehserie, alle 6 Folgen)
  • 2007: Dead Clever: The Life and Crimes of Julie Bottomley (Fernsehfilm)
  • 2008: Harley Street (Fernsehserie, alle 6 Folgen)
  • 2009: Unforgiven (dreiteilige Miniserie)
  • 2009: The Sarah Jane Adventures (Fernsehserie, Gastauftritt als Mona Lisa: Doppelfolge 3x09/3x10 Mona Lisa’s Revenge)
  • 2010: Five Days (Fernsehserie, 5 Folgen)
  • 2010: Single Father (vierteilige Miniserie)
  • 2011: Doctor Who (Fernsehserie, Gastauftritt als Idris (personifizierte TARDIS): Folge N-6x04 The Doctor’s Wife)
  • 2011–2016: Scott & Bailey (Fernsehserie, alle 33 Folgen) – Executive Producer für 3 Folgen
  • 2012–2014: A Touch of Cloth (Fernsehserie, alle 6 Folgen)
  • 2012: The Secret of Crickley Hall (Fernsehserie, 3 Folgen)
  • 2013: Playhouse Presents (Fernsehserie, Gastauftritt als sie selbst, Folge 2x06 Stage Door Johnnies)
  • 2013: Lawless (Pilotfilm)
  • 2014: The Crimson Field (Fernsehserie, alle 6 Folgen)
  • 2015–2017: Doctor Foster (Fernsehserie, alle 10 Folgen) – Associate Producer der zweiten Staffel
  • 2015: A Christmas Star
  • 2016: Brian Pern: 45 Years of Prog and Roll (separate 3. Staffel der Fernsehserie The Life of Rock with Brian Pern, 1 Folge)
  • seit 2018: Save Me (Fernsehserie, 6 Folgen)
  • seit 2018: Vanity Fair (Fernsehserie)
  • 2019: Gentleman Jack (Fernsehserie, alle 8 Folgen)

Theaterrollen[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

Jahr Stück Rolle Theater
2005 Eine Frage der Ehre (A Few Good Men) Joanne Galloway Theatre Royal Haymarket, London
2006 Schneewittchen und die sieben Zwerge (Snow White and the Seven Dwarves) Snow White Manchester Opera House
2007 Zeit der Zärtlichkeit (Terms of Endearment) Emma Greenway Horton York Theatre Royal
2009 Geisterkomödie (Blithe Spirit) Ruth Condomine Manchester Royal Exchange Theatre
2011 Top Girls Marlene Minerva Theatre, Chichester (Theaterfestival)
2013 Beautiful Thing Sandra Arts Theatre, London
2014 Orlando Orlando Manchester Royal Exchange Theatre
2018 Frozen Nancy Theatre Royal Haymarket

Auszeichnungen[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

BAFTA
National Television Awards
  • 2003: Beliebteste Schauspielerin; für Coronation Street – nominiert
  • 2004: Beliebteste Schauspielerin; für Coronation Street – gewonnen
  • 2010: Herausragende Darbietung (Drama); für Five Days – nominiert
  • 2012: Beste Darstellerin (Drama); für Scott & Bailey – nominiert
  • 2013: Beste Darstellerin (Drama); für Scott & Bailey – nominiert
  • 2014: Bester Fernseh-Detektiv; für Scott & Bailey – nominiert[67]
  • 2016: Beste Darbietung (Drama); für Doctor Foster – gewonnen
  • 2018: Beste Darbietung (Drama); für Doctor Foster – gewonnen
TV Choice Award
  • 2010: Beste Schauspielerin; für Five Days – nominiert
  • 2016: Beste Schauspielerin; für Doctor Foster – nominiert[68]
Royal Television Society Award
  • 2009: Beste Schauspielerin; für Unforgiven – nominiert
  • 2011: Beste Darbietung (Drama); für Scott & Bailey – gewonnen[69]
  • 2016: Beste Schauspielerin; für Doctor Foster – gewonnen[48]
WhatsOnStage Award, vormals Theatregoers’ Choice Award
UK Theatre Award
Manchester Theatre Awards
Broadcasting Press Guild Award
  • 2016: Beste Schauspielerin; für Doctor Foster – gewonnen[47]
South Bank Show Award
  • 2009: The Times Breakthrough Award; für Unforgiven – nominiert
British Soap Awards
  • 2004: Beste Schauspielerin; für Coronation Street – gewonnen
  • 2005: Beste Schauspielerin; für Coronation Street – gewonnen

Weblinks[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

Einzelnachweise[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]

  1. ↑ Ian Wylie: Suranne prefers home to 'A Few Good Men' In: Oldham Advertiser, Trinity Mirror, 14 September 2005. Abgerufen im 21 December 2008 
  2. ↑ Referenzfehler: Ungültiges <ref>-Tag; kein Text angegeben für Einzelnachweis mit dem Namen College.
  3. ↑ a b c Liz Jones: Suranne's brunette ambition: The former Corrie star sets her sights on Broadway In: Daily Mail, Associated Newspapers, 18 September 2010. Abgerufen im 15 June 2011 
  4. ↑ a b c d e Sue Crawford: Interview Suranne Jones: Me get married? Don't bet on it In: The Mirror, Trinity Mirror, 19 May 2001. Abgerufen im 27 August 2011 
  5. ↑ a b c d A Piece of my Mind: Suranne Jones, Actress In: The Herald, Newsquest, 5 July 2008. Abgerufen im 15 June 2011 
  6. ↑ a b Martyn Torr: Starstruck by a telly favourite In: Oldham Chronicle, 11. Februar 2014. Abgerufen am 9. August 2014 
  7. ↑ Beth Hilton: Ten Things You Never Knew About Suranne Jones In: Digital Spy, Hearst Corporation, 16 July 2008. Abgerufen im 15 June 2011 
  8. ↑ a b Rosanna Greenstreet: Q&A: Suranne Jones, actor In: The Guardian, Guardian Media Group, 24 September 2005. Abgerufen im 15 June 2011 
  9. ↑ Carmel Thomason: Showbiz secrets in safe hands In: City Life, 8 February 2006. Abgerufen im 7 June 2011 
  10. ↑ Tim Walker: Suranne Jones hits back at 'snobs' In: The Daily Telegraph, Telegraph Media Group, 18 August 2011. Abgerufen im 27 August 2011 
  11. ↑ a b Anna Shepard: Not just anybody: Suranne Jones In: The Times, News Corporation, 20 August 2005. Abgerufen im 20 June 2011 
  12. ↑ a b c d Andrew Billen: What Suranne Jones did next In: The Times, News Corporation, 17 February 2010. Abgerufen im 17 June 2011 
  13. ↑ Andrew Williams: Suranne Jones: I was banned after saying 'penis' on stage In: Metro, Associated Newspapers, 5 August 2011. Abgerufen im 11 August 2011 
  14. ↑ a b c Gerard Gilbert: No more tears: Why Suranne Jones has plenty to smile about In: The Independent, Independent Print Limited, 31 January 2010. Abgerufen im 15 June 2011 
  15. ↑ Lucy Connolly: Heat on Nick for Corrie's inferno In: The Sun, NI Group, 11 December 2010. Abgerufen im 15 June 2011 
  16. ↑ Hannah Verdier: Suranne Jones: 'My characters are really strong, miserable or tortured' In: The Guardian, Guardian Media Group, 16. November 2012. Abgerufen am 10. August 2014 
  17. ↑ Referenzfehler: Ungültiges <ref>-Tag; kein Text angegeben für Einzelnachweis mit dem Namen Lamont.
  18. ↑ Daniel Saney: Ex-'Corrie' star in new drama In: Digital Spy, Hearst Corporation, 7 January 2005. Abgerufen im 6 July 2011 
  19. ↑ a b Rosie Bannister: Suranne Jones returns to the West End to star in Beautiful Thing. In: The Stage. The Stage Media Company Limited, 16. November 2012, abgerufen am 16. April 2013. Referenzfehler: Ungültiges <ref>-Tag. Der Name „TheatregoersChoiceAward“ wurde mehrere Male mit einem unterschiedlichen Inhalt definiert.
  20. ↑ Jon Wise: I'm an open-minded girl but having sex on the screen with men and women wasn't easy, People.co.uk, 12 November 2006. Abgerufen im 16 June 2011 
  21. ↑ Review: Terms of Endearment, BBC, 30 August 2007. Abgerufen im 16 June 2011 
  22. ↑ Jon Rogers: TV Critics 13 January '09, Broadcast, 13 January 2009. Abgerufen im 13 August 2012 
  23. ↑ Daniel Kilkelly: Suranne reflects on 'Harley St' failure In: Digital Spy, Hearst Corporation, 10 March 2010. Abgerufen im 27 August 2011 
  24. ↑ Unforgiven (Memento des Originals vom 18 January 2009 im Internet Archive), itv.com, January 2009. Abgerufen im 21 January 2009 
  25. ↑ a b c Rebecca Thomas: Talking Shop: Suranne Jones, BBC, 12 January 2009. Abgerufen im 20 June 2011 
  26. ↑ a b Brian Viner: Last Night's Television -Unforgiven, ITV1; Million Dollar Traders, BBC2 In: The Independent, Independent Print Limited, 13 January 2009. Abgerufen im 15 June 2011 
  27. ↑ Carmel Thomason: Excellent cast makes Blithe Spirit sparkle In: City Life, 16 December 2009. Abgerufen im 16 June 2011 
  28. ↑ Matthew Hemley: Donmar Warehouse scoops South Bank Show Award In: The Stage, The Stage Media Company Limited, 26 January 2010. Abgerufen im 16 June 2011 
  29. ↑ The Big Interview: Suranne Jones, OfficialLondonTheatre.com, 17 August 2011. Abgerufen im 31 October 2017 
  30. ↑ Will Martin: Suranne Jones ('Doctor Who') interview. In: Cult Box. 14. Mai 2011, abgerufen am 20. Mai 2011.
  31. ↑ Dan Martin: Doctor Who: The Doctor's Wife – Series 32, episode 4 In: The Guardian, Guardian Media Group, 14 May 2010. Abgerufen im 15 May 2011 
  32. ↑ Scott and Bailey press pack. In: ITV. 16. Mai 2011, archiviert vom Original am 2. Juni 2011; abgerufen am 15. Juni 2011.
  33. ↑ Michael Billington: Top Girls — review In: The Guardian, Guardian Media Group, 4 July 2011. Abgerufen im 6 July 2011 
  34. ↑ Fiona Mountford: Top Girls, Trafalgar Studios — review In: Evening Standard, Associated Newspapers, 17 August 2011. Abgerufen im 26 August 2011 
  35. ↑ a b c John Plunkett: Charlie Brooker pens spoof crime drama for Sky1 In: The Guardian, Guardian Media Group, 26 August 2011 
  36. ↑ Suranne and John Hannah to star in detective spoof In: What's on TV, IPC Media, 26 August 2011 
  37. ↑ Jack Seale: Suranne Jones to star in BBC1's Secret of Crickley Hall. In: Radio Times. Immediate Media Company, 7. März 2012, abgerufen am 30. März 2012.
  38. ↑ Matthew Hemley: Suranne Jones to star in revival of Beautiful Thing at the Arts Theatre. In: The Stage. 16. November 2012, abgerufen am 27. November 2012.
  39. ↑ Jack Seale: Kylie Minogue, Idris Elba, Suranne Jones, Anna Friel for new series of Sky Arts Playhouse Presents. In: Radio Times. Immediate Media Company, 17. Januar 2013, abgerufen am 17. Januar 2013.
  40. ↑ Morgan Jeffery: Suranne Jones, Russell Tovey, Freema Agyeman for new Sky drama pilots. In: Digital Spy. 28. Juni 2013, abgerufen am 17. Juli 2013.
  41. ↑ a b Alice Vincent: Hermione Norris, Oona Chaplin and Suranne Jones in cast of field hospital drama, The Ark. In: The Daily Telegraph. 7. August 2013, abgerufen am 8. August 2013.
  42. ↑ Matt Trueman: Orlando review – Suranne Jones makes two hours and 400 years pass in a flash. In: The Guardian. 2. März 2014, abgerufen am 3. März 2014.
  43. ↑ Quentin Letts: Virginia Woolf's wonder hasn't aged badly: Quentin Letts reviews Orlando. In: Daily Mail. 27. Februar 2014, abgerufen am 3. März 2014.
  44. ↑ Lucy Mangan: Doctor Foster review – gripping portrait of a marriage slowly being poisoned. In: the Guardian.
  45. ↑ a b Radio Times Top 40 TV Shows of 2015: 10 to 1. In: Radio Times. 30. Dezember 2015, abgerufen am 31. Dezember 2015.
  46. ↑ National Television Awards: Winners — National Television Awards. In: nationaltvawards.com.
  47. ↑ a b John Plunkett: Wolf Hall's Mark Rylance wins best actor at Broadcasting Press Guild awards. In: The Guardian. 11. März 2016, abgerufen am 11. März 2016. Referenzfehler: Ungültiges <ref>-Tag. Der Name „BPG16“ wurde mehrere Male mit einem unterschiedlichen Inhalt definiert.
  48. ↑ a b Kasia Delgado: Lenny Henry, Michaela Coel and Suranne Jones triumph at the Royal Television Society Awards 2016. In: Radio Times. 23. März 2016, abgerufen am 23. März 2016. Referenzfehler: Ungültiges <ref>-Tag. Der Name „RTS16“ wurde mehrere Male mit einem unterschiedlichen Inhalt definiert.
  49. ↑ a b Doctor Foster's Suranne Jones wins TV Bafta for Leading Actress. In: Daily Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group, 9. Mai 2016, abgerufen am 21. Juni 2016. Referenzfehler: Ungültiges <ref>-Tag. Der Name „BAFTA16“ wurde mehrere Male mit einem unterschiedlichen Inhalt definiert.
  50. ↑ Editorial Team: BBC One and HBO announce original new drama series Shibden Hall from award-winning writer Sally Wainwright. In: BBC Press office. BBC, 5. März 2017, abgerufen am 8. August 2017.
  51. ↑ a b Editorial team: Suranne Jones to star in Gentleman Jack, Sally Wainwright’s new drama for BBC One and HBO. In: BBC Press Office. BBC, abgerufen am 8. August 2017.
  52. ↑ Tim Bano: Suranne Jones and Jason Watkins to star in revival of serial killer play. In: The Stage. 1. September 2017, abgerufen am 2. September 2017.
  53. ↑ Robert Dex: Suranne Jones to star as mother of abducted daughter in West End play Frozen. In: Evening Standard. 1. September 2017, abgerufen am 2. September 2017.
  54. ↑ Katherine Hassell: Celebrity traveller: Actress Suranne Jones. In: Daily Express. Northern & Shell, 5. September 2015, abgerufen am 6. Oktober 2015.
  55. ↑ Ex-Coronation Street actress Suranne Jones 'engaged to magazine editor ten years her senior' after six-week romance. In: Daily Mail. Daily Mail and General Trust, 23. Mai 2014, abgerufen am 25. Juni 2014.
  56. ↑ Kirsty Nutkins: Suranne Jones on Doctor Foster: This will make tricky viewing for some couples. In: Daily Express. Northern & Shell, 12. September 2015, abgerufen am 6. Oktober 2015.
  57. ↑ Kayleigh Giles: 'Overjoyed' Suranne Jones becomes a mother for the first time after welcoming baby boy with husband Laurence Akers. In: Daily Mail. DMG Media, 12. März 2016, abgerufen am 12. März 2016.
  58. ↑ Celebrity Supporters — Suranne Jones. In: Christian Aid. Abgerufen am 17. Juni 2011.
  59. ↑ Suranne's brunette ambition: Corrie icon sets her sights of Broadway.
  60. ↑ Sue Crawford: Interview Suranne Jones: Me get married? Don’t bet on it; Coronation Street star Suranne Jones reveals why being a bride for real is the furthest thing from her mind. In: The Mirror via www.thefreelibrary.com. 19. Mai 2001, archiviert vom Original am 17. Juni 2013; abgerufen am 23. März 2019.
  61. ↑ A PIECE OF MY MIND: Suranne Jones, Actress. In: HeraldScotland.
  62. ↑ Arthronophobie, altgriechisch ἄρθρον árthron «Gelenk» und φόβος, phóbos, «Furcht»
  63. ↑ Ten Things You Never Knew About Suranne Jones. 16. Juli 2008;.
  64. ↑ Katherine Hassell: Celebrity traveller: Actress Suranne Jones. 5. September 2015;.
  65. ↑ Actress Suranne Jones 'engaged to marry man ten years her senior'.
  66. ↑ Suranne Jones welcomes baby boy with husband Laurence Akers.
  67. ↑ National Television Awards 2014: full list of winners. In: The Daily Telegraph. 22. Januar 2014, abgerufen am 22. Oktober 2014.
  68. ↑ Carl Greenwood: TV Choice Awards winners full-list as Dame Barbara Windsor honoured for her outstanding contribution to television. In: Daily Mirror. Trinity Mirror, 5. September 2016, abgerufen am 2. April 2017.
  69. ↑ Video: Suranne Jones dazzles on a night of showstopping glamour at the RTS Awards. In: Manchester Evening News. Trinity Mirror, 21. November 2011, abgerufen am 22. November 2011.
  70. ↑ Mark Brown: Daniel Radcliffe and Rupert Grint up for WhatsOn Stage awards. In: The Guardian. 6. Dezember 2013, abgerufen am 6. Dezember 2013.
  71. ↑ UK Theatre Award Nominations Revealed. In: OfficialLondonTheatre.com. 24. September 2014, abgerufen am 31. Oktober 2017.
  72. ↑ Manchester Theatre Award winners named. In: BBC. 13. März 2015, abgerufen am 21. Juni 2015.


Kategorie:Filmschauspieler Kategorie:Brite Kategorie:Geboren 1978 Kategorie:Frau

Personendaten
NAME Jones, Suranne
ALTERNATIVNAMEN Jones, Sarah Anne (wirklicher Name)
KURZBESCHREIBUNG britische Fernseh- und Filmschauspielerin
GEBURTSDATUM 27. August 1978
GEBURTSORT Chadderton, Oldham, England


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Theater- und Filmschauspielerin

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Kategorie:Theaterschauspieler

en:Category:English soap opera actresses en:Category:English stage actresses en:Category:English television actresses en:Category:English voice actresses en:Category:People from Chadderton en:Category:20th-century English actresses en:Category:21st-century English actresses en:Category:British television producers en:Category:Actors at the Royal Exchange, Manchester

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