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Photo of Warren Clarke

Photo: Stanley Kubrick / Public domain (source: Wikimedia Commons)

Warren Clarke

ウォーレン・クラーク / うぉーれん・くらーく

Director from United Kingdom

April 26, 1947 – November 12, 2014 ・ Oldham, United Kingdom

  • director
  • film actor
  • television actor

My Take

Warren Clarke is one of those English character actors whose face you recognize long before you place the name. For me, his role as Dim in Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange in 1971 is an indelible early mark, but it is the long television run that defines him, especially as Detective Superintendent Andy Dalziel in Dalziel and Pascoe. Born in Oldham in 1947, he worked across film and TV and even moved into directing. What I respect is the durability of a working actor who stayed busy and credible right up until his death in 2014, never coasting on a single famous credit.

Overview

Warren Clarke (born Alan James Clarke; 26 April 1947 – 12 November 2014) was an English actor. He appeared in many films after a significant role as Dim in Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange (1971). His television appearances included Dalziel and Pascoe (as Detective Superintendent Andy Dalziel), The Manageress and Sleepers.

Summary adapted from Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

1. Profile

Name (English)
Warren Clarke
Name (Japanese)
ウォーレン・クラーク
Reading
うぉーれん・くらーく
Born
April 26, 1947 – November 12, 2014
Zodiac / Chinese zodiac
Taurus / Boar
Origin
Oldham, United Kingdom
Blood type
Private
Height
Private
Agency
Private
Occupation
director / film actor / television actor / film director / actor

2. Background

Elementary school
Private
Junior high
Private
High school
Private
University
Private

3. Relationships

Spouse
Private
Children
Private
Parents
Private
Siblings
Private

4. Personality

Motto

Private

Director — see all → · Film actor — see all → · More people from United Kingdom →

7. About this entry

Tags

  • director
  • film actor
  • television actor
Last updated
2026-06-02

Facts are limited to publicly available information up to 2024; non-public items are marked "Private / Unknown". English text is machine-assisted (facts translated by Sonnet, "My Take" written by Opus 4.8). The Japanese page is the source of record.