- #Tomb raider rise of the tomb raider trainer movie#
- #Tomb raider rise of the tomb raider trainer serial#
#Tomb raider rise of the tomb raider trainer serial#
BBC's crime drama Murphy's Law (2004), a serial revolving around an undercover police officer in London, saw McTavish guest-star in the series two episode "Bent Moon on the Rise", followed by a turn as Captain James Stagg in BBC's made for TV Film D-Day 6 June 1944. The following year he featured in an episode of ITV's mystery drama Rosemary & Thyme, three episodes of ITV's gangster drama Family, and two episodes of BBC's mini-series The Last King (aka Charles II: The Power and the Passion). In 2002, he had guest spots on BBC One's comedy Celeb, ITV's crime drama Rose & Maloney, and ABC's fantasy mini-series Dinotopia. The next year guest-starred on a series two episode of BBC One's long-running medical drama Doctors.
In 2000, McTavish guest-starred in ITV's mini-series The Stretch, a two-part crime drama centering on crime boss Terry Green and his wife Sam. Between 19, he went on to appear in several episodic television series including a three-part episode of ITV's Glasgow based crime drama Taggart, BBC One medical drama Casualty, BBC Two's sci-fi sitcom Red Dwarf, and ITV's police drama Heartbeat.
#Tomb raider rise of the tomb raider trainer movie#
Popular fantasy-adventure series Highlander, which centered on an immortal man tasked with fighting evil, saw McTavish in the series four episode "Judgment Day" in 1996 and TV movie Merlin saw him co-star as Rengal in 1998. He next featured in 1988's Freedom Fighter (aka Wall of Tyranny), which was broadcast on ITV and starred Tony Danza as a man who helped those living in East Berlin cross the Berlin Wall. McTavish's first professional role, in 1986, was in episode two of Walt Disney's mini-series Return to Treasure Island. Career Įarly in his career, McTavish did theatre work with the repertory theatres of London's West End and at the Dundee Rep with colleagues that included Jimmy Logan and Robert Robertson. This degree course allowed him to perform in three Shakespeare plays per year while at school, and led to McTavish earning his Equity card after performing in a play by Samuel Beckett. He went on to attend Queen Mary University of London, earning a degree in English literature.
During school, McTavish and a friend would write and perform comedy sketches, which led to his drama teacher asking him to step in to cover a role in Sheridan's The Rivals after the principal actor became ill. His family left Glasgow when McTavish was a child, and throughout his adult life he has lived in places such as Canada, the United States, and England before settling in New Zealand. The family, especially his father, was politically active, and political discourse was common in their household. He is the son of Alec and Ellen McTavish.
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