Steven Mackintosh
| Born | April 30, 1967 |
| Hometown | Cambridge, England |
| Height | 5'7" (1.70m) |
| Spouse | Lisa Jacobs |
| Children | Martha Mackintosh |
| Parents | Malcolm Mackintosh, Dorothy Parris |
Top Stories
Payback review – every actor in this gangland drama oozes quality
- This pacy crime drama from Jed Mercurio’s stable doesn’t have a single weak link among its stellar cast – although there is the odd dubious bit of plotting …
AWARDS
| Year | Associations | Category | Work | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 | British Academy of Film & Television Arts | Actor | Care | Nominated |
- LifestyleEvening Standard
Appropriate review: Audacious and vividly atmospheric family drama raises goosebumps
We’ve come to expect surprises from the brilliant black American writer Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, who won this newspaper’s Charles Wintour Award for most promising playwright two years ago for the gasp-inducing An Octoroon at Richmond's Orange Tree Theatre. His new work doesn’t disappoint.Appropriate is a bitterly funny Arkansas family drama with ghostly overtones that raise genuine goosebumps. This is fitting: the three siblings at its heart are haunted both by their family’s fraught recent histo
- EntertainmentEvening Standard
Appropriate at Donmar Warehouse: First look at pictures of Branden Jacobs-Jenkins's play
The first pictures have been released for the UK premiere production of Appropriate at the Donmar Warehouse.Branden Jacobs-Jenkins's play, which opens at the theatre tomorrow, takes on the long tradition of the American family drama.
- EntertainmentThe Independent
Elton John's brother criticises Rocketman biopic for 'inaccurate' depiction of his father
The brother of Elton John has criticised Rocketman for its negative depiction of the musician’s father.Geoff Dwight has slammed the Dexter Fletcher film, which stars Taron Egerton, by saying that the unaffectionate character featured in the hit biopic is “not the dad I remember”.One scene in the film shows Stanley Dwight (Steven Mackintosh) reprimanding Elton for looking at dresses in a magazine while in another, he’s shown being unsupportive of his son’s growing musical talents.According to Geo
- EntertainmentThe Independent
Wanderlust, final episode, review: 'Surprisingly neat, understated and even saccharine'
Like a long and exceptionally tricksy tantric sex session, those of us who make it through six hours of Wanderlust feel entitled to a happy ending, so to speak. Middle-aged professionals Joy and Alan Richards (Toni Collette and Steven Mackintosh), personal therapist and teacher respectively, are reunited, their disastrous experiment with an “open marriage” turned full circle. Until, that is, Alan falls in love with his little plaything, fellow teacher Clare (played with much spirit by Zawe Ash
- EntertainmentThe Telegraph
Wanderlust, episode 6 review: despite a promising premise, this drama committed the cardinal sin of being boring
Mid-life crisis melodrama Wanderlust (BBC One) began with a bang – yes, of the bedroom variety – but ended with a whimper.
- LifestyleThe Independent
Wanderlust, episode 2, review: This adaptation goes from pornified self-indulgence to asking ethical questions
Wanderlust is about the “open marriage” of Joy and Alan Richards (Toni Collette and Steven Mackintosh), a middle-aged couple. At one point, Joy characterises their evolving relationship as “the right to snack”, but also to enjoy a full roast at home, so to speak. Now, I have always thought that an “open marriage” is like an open sandwich – superficially mouth-watering, but inherently unstable and prone to falling apart at the first bite.
- EntertainmentThe Telegraph
Wanderlust, episode 2 recap: burgeoning relationships abound, but will this family stay together?
Wanderlust, episode 2 recap: burgeoning relationships abound, but will this family stay together?
- EntertainmentThe Telegraph
Eight ways that Wanderlust got midlife sex completely wrong
Eight ways that Wanderlust got midlife sex completely wrong
- EntertainmentEvening Standard
New BBC drama Wanderlust leaves viewers divided with opening episode of VERY saucy scenes
Wanderlust divided viewers with its graphic sex scenes and saucy storyline as the BBC drama made its debut. The racy drama, penned by Nick Payne, finally got going on Tuesday night, having hit headlines earlier in the month for being the “raunchiest show on the BBC”. Wanderlust stars Toni Collette as Joy Richards, a woman who looks to reignite the passion in her marriage to Alan (Steven Mackintosh) after a cycling accident by deciding to open up their relationship.
- EntertainmentDigital Spy
Wanderlust leaves viewers uncomfortable over sex scenes
Just don't watch it with your parents.
