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Paul Dawber is a Actor Australien born on 1956 at Liverpool (United-kingdom)
Paul Dawber is an Australian stage, film & television actor and is probably most known for his 1987 stint on Sons and Daughters. He has also appeared on popular Australian police dramas such as Blue Heelers, Stingers and, more recently, City Homicide and Satisfaction. Dawber also appeared on Prisoner, Neighbours and The Flying Doctors. As a charismatic leading actor and leading man, Paul Dawber commands an odd mixture of working-class charm, exuberant street-wise sexuality and aristocratic arrogance.
He has proved himself capable of handling any type of role - from comedy to adventure, from Television Drama to Shakespeare.
Probably no relation to Mork and Mindy actress Pam Dawber.
Born in Liverpool England in 1956. In 1962 his family immigrated to Australia and settled in Melbourne. At High School Paul got the lead in several plays but it wasn't until he was 26 years old that he decided to go to drama school (The National Theatre) and become an actor. Whilst at drama school he was offered parts in TV series and dozens of TV commercials. After leaving drama school he went straight in a TV series Sons & Daughters playing Todd Buckley. In 1993 he went to Hollywood for a few years and was a Principal actor with 'The Los Angeles Shakespeare Company'. Back in Melbourne since 1996 he's constantly worked in Film, TV and Stage. He had the recurring role of Kim Howard in the TV series Neighbours as well as numerous guest appearances in TV shows such as 'Blue Heelers', 'Stingers' and 'City Homicide'. He was in the AFI nominated feature film Erskineville Kings and dozens of theatre productions including playing Jerry Lee Lewis in the musical "The Killer". www.dawber.org
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Paul Dawber
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He has proved himself capable of handling any type of role - from comedy to adventure, from Television Drama to Shakespeare.
Probably no relation to Mork and Mindy actress Pam Dawber.
Born in Liverpool England in 1956. In 1962 his family immigrated to Australia and settled in Melbourne. At High School Paul got the lead in several plays but it wasn't until he was 26 years old that he decided to go to drama school (The National Theatre) and become an actor. Whilst at drama school he was offered parts in TV series and dozens of TV commercials. After leaving drama school he went straight in a TV series Sons & Daughters playing Todd Buckley. In 1993 he went to Hollywood for a few years and was a Principal actor with 'The Los Angeles Shakespeare Company'. Back in Melbourne since 1996 he's constantly worked in Film, TV and Stage. He had the recurring role of Kim Howard in the TV series Neighbours as well as numerous guest appearances in TV shows such as 'Blue Heelers', 'Stingers' and 'City Homicide'. He was in the AFI nominated feature film Erskineville Kings and dozens of theatre productions including playing Jerry Lee Lewis in the musical "The Killer". www.dawber.org
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Filmography of Paul Dawber (3 films)
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The Secret (2006)
, 1h27Genres Drama, Thriller, Documentary
Actors Fred Alan Wolf, Peter Byrne, Lee Richardson, John Keogh, Paul Dawber, Antonio Cupo
Roles Mathematician
Rating56%
The Secret, described as a self-help film, uses a documentary format to present a concept titled "law of attraction". As described in the film, the "Law of Attraction" hypothesis posits that feelings and thoughts can attract events, feelings, and experiences, from the workings of the cosmos to interactions among individuals in their physical, emotional, and professional affairs. The film also suggests that there has been a strong tendency by those in positions of power to keep this central principle hidden from the public.
Erskineville Kings (1999)
, 1h30Genres Drama
Themes Seafaring films, Transport films
Actors Hugh Jackman, Joel Edgerton, Roy Billing, Roxane Wilson, Aaron Blabey, Paul Dawber
Roles Father
Rating62%
The film deals with the story of two brothers. Barky (Marty Denniss) is 25 years old and returning to Sydney after two years of living in the northern sugar cane growing areas. He has returned home to attend the funeral of his father (Paul Dawber). The film begins with Barky's arrival at Central station at dawn, seeking the whereabouts of his brother, Wace (Hugh Jackman). We learn from flashbacks that he left home two years ago to escape the clutches of his father’s violent rages. Wace, the older brother, is not too happy about Barky’s prolonged absence, having been left to manage looking after the father in his last years of life. After walking through the streets he finds an old mate of his, Wayne (Joel Edgerton), who assures him of the location of his brother. He succeeds in finding his brother through the help of Wayne and friends, who all end up at a pub where it is revealed that Barky and Wace's mother left the family fifteen years earlier and that Wace hastened his father's death after he was struck down by a stroke. Barky also crosses paths with his ex-girlfriend, Lanny, and manages to rekindle the relationship.
Skin Deep (1983)
, 1h32Directed by Mark Joffe
Genres Drama
Actors David Nicholas Reyne, Carmen Duncan, Kate Fitzpatrick, James Smilie, Nicole Kidman, John Ewart
Rating46%
Barbara Kennedy is a successful business woman in the fashion and modelling industry. In the lead up to a fashion designers awards night, her boyfriend Cliff proposes to her. But then she realises that one of her own models is her illegitimate daughter, given up for adoption years earlier. She has a bitchy rival Vanessa. And a murderer is loose.