James Fleet

James Fleet Profile Photo

Characters played by James Fleet

John Dashwood — Sense and Sensibility (1995)

Deceased Mr. Dashwood's son who inherits Norland Park and the majority of the family estate. He leaves his half-sisters with only £500 a year and moves into the house with his wife Fanny.

Tom — Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994)

Fiona's brother and part of the core friend group. He serves as best man at the second wedding and later reunites with his childhood cousin Deirdre at the fourth wedding, with whom he falls in love and eventually marries.

Geoff — My Mother's Wedding (2025)

Geoff is Diana’s fiancé and becomes her husband during the wedding celebrations. His marriage offers Diana and her daughters the possibility of a happier future, although old tensions among the family surface during the celebrations. The plot summary does not provide further detail about Geoff’s actions or his relationships with the daughters.

Carter — Partners in Crime (2015)

Carter is Tommy Beresford's mysterious uncle and the figure who guides Tommy and Tuppence into the world of espionage and skulduggery. His involvement helps draw the couple into dangerous circumstances, a world that proves easier for them to enter than to leave.

Sir Reginald DeCourcy — Love & Friendship (2016)

Reginald's father, a concerned patriarch who prioritizes family honor and warns his son against Lady Susan's dangerous reputation.

Mr Darrow — Billionaire Boy (2016)

A member of the teaching staff at Joe's private school, assisting in the academic instruction of the student body.

Richard Cannerly — Charlotte Gray (2001)

A contact who approaches Charlotte on a train to London, noting her French fluency. He invites her to a book launch where she meets Peter Gregory. He subsequently recruits Charlotte into the SOE, initiating her journey into wartime espionage and resistance operations in France.

John Ashdown-Hill — The Lost King (2022)

John Ashdown-Hill is a researcher presenting a genetic genealogy study connected to Richard III's family. At a Leicester lecture, he tells Philippa to search open spaces because old abbey sites may have escaped later construction. His historical and genealogical advice helps direct her investigation toward the possible Greyfriars location.

Dad — Kevin & Perry Go Large (2000)

Kevin's father, referred to as Ray in the plot. He initially forbids the Ibiza trip due to poor school grades but compromises by allowing the boys to work for the money. He later accompanies Kevin and Perry to Ibiza, where he enjoys himself and later releases instructional videos about marital intimacy.

Lytton Strachey — South from Granada (2003)

Lytton Strachey is one of Gerald Brenan's visiting friends and arrives in Yegen while ill, staying for only a couple of days. His presence connects Gerald to the visiting literary circle, and Paco later asks about him, learning that he has died by the time Gerald returns years later.

Captain Jack Pearson — Death on the Tyne (2018)

Ferry captain navigating the turbulent Tyne crossing.

Professor Stephens — Murder on the Home Front (2013)

Professor Stephens is presented as a more experienced pathologist whose expertise is initially used as the standard against which Lennox Collins is judged. The available plot account does not describe him taking part in the investigation beyond this comparison, but his professional standing shapes how Collins's work is viewed.

Career Overview

James Fleet has 78 screen credits in a career dating back to 1978. Their work is anchored in the Draper's Tours Collection universe with 1 titles. Signature works include Sense and Sensibility, Four Weddings and a Funeral, Partners in Crime. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
male
Known Credits
78
Birth Date
1952-03-11
Birth Place
Bilston, Staffordshire, England, UK

Known For

Associated Universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q3161081), public domain (CC0).