Personal details
Known for
Acting
Gender
Male
Born
14 Januar 1978 (48)
Place of birth
England, UK
Also known as
Blake Adam Ritson · Μπλέικ Ρίτσον
Biography
Blake Ritson won a scholarship to St. Paul's School in London before attending Cambridge University and was soon appearing in the West End in the Tom Stoppard play 'Arcadia', for which he received excellent notices. In addition to acting - notable television roles have included 'Emma', 'Upstairs Downstairs' and 'Mansfield Park' with Billie Piper - he has also co-directed and co-written four prize-winning short films with his brother Dylan, another Cambridge graduate and ex-member of the Footlights company. He also plays musical instruments and was one of the backing band on the album 'Cowley Road' by fellow thespian - and 'Mansfield Park' co-star - Douglas Hodge.
Bekannt für
7.7
Series
The Gilded Age
Oscar van Rhijn
2022–
7.9
Series
The Count of Monte Cristo
Danglars
2025
7.1
Series
Krypton
Brainiac
2018–2019
6.6
Film
Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard
Gunther
2021
7.6
Series
Da Vinci's Demons
Girolamo Riario
2013–2015
6.9
Series
World Without End
Edward III
2012
7.6
Series
Emma
Mr. Elton
2009
7.4
Series
Upstairs Downstairs
The Duke of Kent
2010–2012
5.6
Film
Serena
Lowenstein
2014
6.4
Film
Titus
Mutius
1999
7.0
Series
The Crimson Petal and the White
2011
6.7
Series
Red Cap
2003–2004
7.0
Series
Knight School
Sir Roger de Courcey
1997–
6.1
Film
Mansfield Park
Edmund Bertram
2007
7.0
Film
Bricks
William
2018
Acting credits 15 titles
The Count of Monte Cristo
as Danglars
7.9
2025
The Gilded Age
as Oscar van Rhijn
7.7
2022–
Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard
as Gunther
6.6
2021
Bricks
as William
7.0
2018
Krypton
as Brainiac
7.1
2018–2019
Serena
as Lowenstein
5.6
2014
Da Vinci's Demons
as Girolamo Riario
7.6
2013–2015
World Without End
as Edward III
6.9
2012
The Crimson Petal and the White
7.0
2011
Upstairs Downstairs
as The Duke of Kent
7.4
2010–2012
Emma
as Mr. Elton
7.6
2009
Mansfield Park
as Edmund Bertram
6.1
2007
Red Cap
6.7
2003–2004
Titus
as Mutius
6.4
1999
Knight School
as Sir Roger de Courcey
7.0
1997–