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Arinzé Mokwe Kene MBE (/ ə ˈ r ɪ n z eɪ ˈ k ɛ n i /) is a Nigerian-born British actor and playwright.
Arinzé Kene. Actor: The Pass. Quite possibly the most underrated and underexposed actor of his caliber in both theatre and screen, Arinze Kene's undeniable talent and ability to successfully bring to life any role he undertakes is on a par with the most praised and revered A-list actors in the business.
Dec 21, 2016 · The night of the London Evening Standard British Film Awards, Arinzé Kene left Claridge’s clutching the Best Supporting Actor trophy for his turn as a gay footballer, Ade, in The Pass.
Feb 24, 2023 · Part spoken-word performance, part concert, part postmodern portrait of the making of a one-man show, Arinzé Kene’s “Misty” comes to the Shed, starting previews on March 3.
So who is Arinzé Kene? Despite being raised in Hackney, the actor and playwright was actually born in Nigeria, and according to Kene's official IMDB page, he briefly studied Physiotherapy at...
Actor: The Pass. Quite possibly the most underrated and underexposed actor of his caliber in both theatre and screen, Arinze Kene's undeniable talent and ability to successfully bring to life any role he undertakes is on a par with the most praised and revered A-list actors in the business.
‘I’m way more likely to be stopped by police’: Arinzé Kene on writing about the London riots, starring in Arthur Miller and shaking up the West End. The writer and actor talks to...
Feb 7, 2017 · Arinzé Kene is something of a polymath. He has just won the Evening Standard Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role opposite Russell Tovey in the film The Pass, he's also just starred as legendary singer Sam Cooke at the Donmar Warehouse, and he's just been on TV in the new series Crazyhead.
Mar 26, 2018 · Misty review – vivid vision of the virus infecting city life. Bush, London. Arinzé Kene’s one-man show rejects the urban jungle cliches in a heartfelt but too playful exploration of the role...
Arinzé Kene is an award-winning playwright and actor. Born in Lagos, Nigeria, he moved with family to East London in 1991. He was a member of the Young Writer’s Programme at the Royal Court Theatre and part of Soho Theatre’s HUB writer’s programme.
