Matt Berry

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For other uses, see Matt Berry (disambiguation).
Matt Berry
Matt Berry Headshot.jpg
Berry in 2008
Born
Matthew Charles Berry

(1974-05-02) 2 May 1974 (age 47)
Bromham, Bedfordshire, England
Occupation
  • Actor
  • comedian
  • musician
  • writer
Years active1998–present

Matthew Charles Berry (born 2 May 1974) is an English actor, comedian, musician and writer. He has appeared in comedy series such as The IT Crowd, Garth Marenghi's Darkplace, The Mighty Boosh, Snuff Box, and also co-created and starred in the Channel 4 sitcom Toast of London, for which he won the 2015 BAFTA Award for Best Male Performance in a Comedy Programme.[1] He has starred in the FX television series What We Do In the Shadows since 2019. In addition to his acting career, Berry is a prolific musician and has released nine studio albums. His most recent, The Blue Elephant, was released in May 2021.

Early life[]

Matthew Charles Berry was born on 2 May 1974[2] in Bromham, Bedfordshire,[3] the son of Pauline (née Acreman) and Charles Berry.[4] He attended Nottingham Trent University, graduating in 1999 with a BA in contemporary arts.[5]

Career[]

Film and television[]

Berry began his career as a runner before appearing in the video game magazine show Game Over on BSkyB's computer and technology channel .tv, between 1998 and 1999.[6] Though commissioned as an editorial show on the subject matter, episodes contained a large number of comedy sketches with Berry as the main performer.

2004–2011: Garth Marenghi's Darkplace, The IT Crowd and Snuff Box[]

Berry's first prominent television role was playing Todd Rivers/Dr Lucien Sanchez in the cult 2004 comedy series Garth Marenghi's Darkplace and its 2006 spin-off, Man to Man with Dean Learner.[7] He later appeared as eccentric and sinister tycoon Dixon Bainbridge in The Mighty Boosh.[8][9] Berry first met The Mighty Boosh duo while performing at the Hen and Chickens Theatre, where they were resident in 2000.[10] He can be seen in a cameo performance in The Mighty Boosh Live DVD.[11]

After meeting Rich Fulcher while filming The Mighty Boosh, Berry wrote and starred in the comedy series Snuff Box with him on BBC Three.[12][13] Fulcher had co-starred as Bainbridge's lackey, Bob Fossil in The Mighty Boosh.[14] Berry also starred alongside Fulcher and Simon Farnaby on E4's The Golf War in November 2007.[15]

In 2007, Berry joined The IT Crowd during its second series as Douglas Reynholm.[16] He was nominated as Best Male Comedy Newcomer in the 2007 British Comedy Awards for this role, but lost out to James Corden for Gavin & Stacey.[17]

In 2008, he became the face of Adult Swim's spoof charity appeal "Save the Workers".[18][19]

In 2010, Berry played journalist Michael Duffy in the BBC production Five Daughters, which portrayed events surrounding the Ipswich murders of 2006. In 2011, he provided the voice of Allen in the Aqua Teen Hunger Force episode "Allen Part Two." Berry appeared in the British comedy panel game Shooting Stars, portraying Vangelis.[20] He also appeared as an antiques expert in the ITV sketch show Monkey Trousers with Vic and Bob and Steve Coogan.[21]

Berry also made a number of film appearances during this period, including The Devil's Chair (2006)[22] and Moon (2009). He also starred in The Search (2009) a short film about "a lonely man's search for the existence of life outside our universe takes a remarkable turn when he connects with a recently bereaved family".[23]

2012–2018: Toast of London and other TV appearances[]

In 2012, BBC Radio 4 aired his comedy series I, Regress. In it, he takes on the role of Dr. Berry, a brilliant but unorthodox regressive therapist. During each 15-minute episode, Berry explores the psyche of a guest patient, attempting to treat his or her problems in surreal dreamlike sequences.[24] Berry appeared in the film adaptation of the David Nicholls novel One Day, playing the role of Aaron, Dexter's agent. He briefly featured in the closing ceremony of the London 2012 Olympics, introducing ELO's "Mr. Blue Sky" by way of a mock weather forecast.

In July 2012, he appeared as vainglorious actor Steven Toast in the pilot episode of Channel 4 sitcom Toast of London, co-written with Arthur Mathews. Notwithstanding mixed reviews, a series was commissioned. The first episode was broadcast on 20 October 2013. On 10 May 2015 Berry won a BAFTA award for Best Male Comedy Performance in the series Toast of London. In 2015, Berry and Arthur Mathews published "Toast on Toast: Cautionary tales and candid advice", a spoof autobiography of Steven Toast. It was also released as an audiobook read by Berry.

Berry in 2013

Berry played the title character in the 2013 Portlandia episode "Squiggleman." Co-creators Fred Armisen and Carrie Brownstein included the appearance on a list of their "proudest musical moments" from the show.[25]

From 2014 to 2015, he co-starred in the BBC 2 series House of Fools, written by and starring Reeves and Mortimer.[26] He portrayed Beef, "the highly sexual, flamboyant and blindly confident friend of Vic and Bob" who "will seduce anything in a skirt."[27]

Berry appears in episode nine of the sixth season of Dan Harmon's television series Community, released on Yahoo Screen on 5 May 2015. In December 2015, he played Professor Awfulshirt in Harry Hill in Professor Branestawm Returns on BBC One.[28]

Berry also took on a number of voice acting roles. He voiced Bubbles, an inter-dimensional dolphin, in the 2015 SpongeBob SquarePants film sequel, The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water. That year, he also voiced the main villainess, "The Butt Witch," in Twelve Forever, a series pilot created by Julia Vickerman for Cartoon Network that was released on their website on 18 May 2015. The show was eventually moved over to Netflix in December 2017.[29][30] From 2015 to 2016, Berry narrated Matt Berry Does..., a series of comedy shorts for the BBC.[31] Berry provided the voice of Prince Merkimer in Matt Groening's animated series Disenchantment, which premiered in 2018 on Netflix.[32]

2019–present: What We Do in the Shadows and Year of the Rabbit[]

Since 2019, Berry has starred in the FX TV adaptation of the film What We Do in the Shadows; he plays Laszlo, one of four vampires living in Staten Island.[33] The series was renewed for a second season in May 2019, and began airing in April 2020.[34][35] The third season is slated to begin airing in September 2021.[36] In an interview with collider.com, Berry said, "... [I]t's good fun. I like it. I enjoy it. It's different and it's very free. The scripts are starting points and then we go from there. That's how I like to work, anyway. So, for me, it was perfect. That's my background, improvisation. It was home for me in that department."[37]

In 2019, Berry also starred in the IFC/Channel 4 sitcom Year of the Rabbit. Set in Victorian London, he plays the alcoholic Detective Inspector Rabbit. On 11 February 2020, the series was renewed for a second series of six episodes.[38] Citing budget cuts caused by the coronavirus pandemic, Channel 4 reversed their decision in January 2021, casting doubt on the show's future. Layla Smith, chief executive of the show's production company OMG, stated that "Year Of The Rabbit is a victim of the devastating effects of Covid [...] IFC are very committed to the show, but we will need to find another partner — and we’re working on that."[39]

In April 2020, BBC Two commissioned Berry for a mockumentary series titled Squeamish About… The four quarter-hour specials will be co-written by Berry and Arthur Mathews, and star Berry as "Michael Squeamish." The series uses a combination of archive footage and voiceover to produce a surreal perspective on the episodes' subject.[40]

In 2021, after the second series of Year of the Rabbit was axed, Berry got a commission from the BBC to make a "Steven Toast in America" series for them. The show is due to be a six-part television programme for BBC One, which will be broadcast under the title Toast of Tinseltown and which will be co-written by Berry and Arthur Mathews.[41]

Voiceovers[]

Berry has provided many voiceovers for both radio and television advertising, including Absolute Radio, Volvic, Müller Corner adverts and characters on several adverts for The Natural Confectionery Company. He has also been in the sketch show The Wrong Door as a recurring bit-part character who runs into a snooker hall and shouts "Stop playing snooker!" before whispering an implied impossible wager to one of the players and completing an unfeasible trick shot. In 2012, he worked with Team17 on their video game title Worms Revolution, providing voiceover, as fictional wildlife documentary maker Don Keystone, for both the game and the video advertisements produced for it.[42] In 2014, he read out the teamsheets at Luton Town before the game. In 2015, he provided the voice for an award-winning satirical anti-war film by the UK branch of Veterans for Peace called Action Man: Battlefield Casualties.[43]

Since 2019, Berry has narrated adverts for Moneysupermarket.com[44] and also voices inserts for Absolute Radio.

Music[]

Berry composed all the music for Snuff Box and Toast of London,[45] as well as the music for AD/BC: A Rock Opera, which he co-wrote with Richard Ayoade.[46] AD/BC was a half-hour parody of overblown musicals in general and Jesus Christ Superstar in particular, telling the story of the innkeeper who allowed Mary, Joseph, and the baby Jesus to sleep in his manger. AD/BC was broadcast in December 2004 and featured Fulcher and Mighty Boosh stars Julian Barratt and Noel Fielding. He also performed a song for an episode of Garth Marenghi's Darkplace titled "One Track Lover," a spoof of cheesy romantic 1980s songs.

Berry also wrote music for the BBC 2 Steve Coogan comedy Saxondale and appeared in the first and third episodes of the second series of the show.[47] He composed the theme song for the Channel 4 sketch show Blunder.[48] He is also credited on The Peter Serafinowicz Show.

Berry has recorded nine studio albums: Jackpot (1995), Opium (self-released, 2008), Witchazel (2011), Kill the Wolf (2013), Music for Insomniacs (2014),[49][50] The Small Hours (2016),[51] Television Themes (2018), Phantom Birds (2020) and The Blue Elephant (2021).[52] The most recent five have been released on Eddie Piller's Acid Jazz Records. In 2017, a "companion piece"[53] to The Small Hours titled Night Terrors was released, featuring remixes by artists such as Saint Etienne. He stated in the first issue of Bearded Magazine in 2007 that he was producing and collaborating on new material with 1960s soul singer Geno Washington and was to record a new album.[54] This would become Witchazel, which Berry originally released as a one-day only free download in March 2009.[55] The album was later officially released as a CD and paid-for digital download.[49]

Berry has toured with a number of bands including Jonas 3 and The Maypoles.[56] The latter comprises former Bluetones singer Mark Morriss and singer/clarinet player Cecilia Fage.[57] Rich Fulcher has joined Berry on stage for several appearances. Geno Washington has also joined Berry onstage at London gigs for encores of the Snuff Box theme.

In October 2007, Berry provided a brand new track "Cream Pie" to Bearded Magazine for readers to download for free,[58] followed by a cover of the Blur song "Sing" in November 2007. "Cream Pie" is still available to supporters of Beardaid.

Berry voiced his appreciation of the television themes of Ronnie Hazlehurst in an episode of Charlie Brooker's Screenwipe, and his band played out the Screenwipe Christmas special with a rendition of Hazlehurst's theme tune for 1980s British sitcom Sorry!.

Until 2010, Berry presented a show on Absolute Radio, where he still performs various voiceovers and is described as "the voice of Absolute Radio."[59] The now-defunct Matt Berry Podcast regularly featured in the Top Ten of the iTunes podcast chart, and its producer Vince Lynch was nominated for Best Online Producer at the Radio Production Awards.

In 2012, part of the Snuff Box theme appeared briefly in the film Dredd, the line "but it was bronze" playing from a computer terminal in the Grand Hall of Justice in the latter half of the film.

In 2015, he was the opening act for Steven Wilson's second Royal Albert Hall concert.[60]

In July 2018, Berry released an album titled Television Themes[61] on Acid Jazz Records. This album featured covers of famous retro TV themes such as Sorry!, Doctor Who and Rainbow, and became Berry's first UK Top 40 album chart hit.[62]

In 2019, Berry was revealed as one of the contributing artists on the latest Desert Sessions album.[63]

In October 2020, Berry's album Phantom Birds (also issued by Acid Jazz) charted on the UK albums chart and eclipsed the number 38 peak of Television Themes, by getting to number 31.[64] In December 2020, he appeared in Gorillaz's livestreamed concert Song Machine Live, performing the narration for the spoken-word song "Fire Coming Out of the Monkey's Head."[65]

Music videos[]

Berry has also made several music video appearances. He starred in the video for the Super Furry Animals song "Run-Away" (2007), which was directed by Richard Ayoade.[66] Other appearances include the videos for "Reset" (2011) from London-based experimental band Three Trapped Tigers[67] and "What Are You Like" (2017) from Irish band Pugwash.[68]

Filmography[]

Film[]

Year Title Role Notes
2007 The Devil's Chair Brett Wilson
2009 Moon Overmeyers
The Search Bootland Short film
A Bit of Tom Jones? Philip da Purve
2010 Huge Head Creative
Braincell Neil Balsam
The Pizza Miracle Daniel Short film
2011 One Day Aaron
Angry White Man Bulldog Hayes
2012 Snow White and the Huntsman Percy
The Wedding Video Roger Also composed score
2013 Svengali Jeremy Braines
2014 Asterix and Obelix: Mansion of the Gods Vitalstatistix English dub
2015 The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water Bubbles the Dolphin Voice
Swansong Toby Taylor
2017 Sleigh Martin Short film
2018 An Evening with Beverly Luff Linn Rodney von Donkensteiger
Take Rabbit Fox / Guard 2 Voices
Short film
Christopher Robin Policeman Bobby
2021 The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run King Poseidon Voice

Television[]

Year Title Role Notes
2004 Garth Marenghi's Darkplace Todd Rivers / Dr. Lucien Sanchez 6 episodes
2004 The Mighty Boosh Dixon Bainbridge 4 episodes
AD/BC: A Rock Opera Innkeeper / Tim Wynde Television special; also writer and composer
2006 Snuff Box Matt / Various characters 6 episodes; also co-creator, writer and composer
Man to Man with Dean Learner Various characters 5 episodes
Saxondale Geoff 2 episodes; also composer
2007 The Peter Serafinowicz Show Various characters 2 episodes; also composer
2007–2010
2013 		The IT Crowd Douglas Reynholm 16 episodes
2008 The Wrong Door Various characters 3 episodes; also writer
2008–2009 The Sarah Silverman Program Sir Corin Ashley / Owl 2 episodes
2009 Svengali Jeremy Braines Television short
2010 The Suits Voice
Five Daughters Mirror Journalist Episode #1.3
2011 Duckworth Turk Cinnamon Pilot
Aqua Teen Hunger Force Allen (voice) Episode: "Allen"
Shooting Stars Vangelis Episode #8.3
2012 Loserville Hotelier Television special
2012–2015 Toast of London Steven Toast 19 episodes; also co-creator, writer and composer
2013 Portlandia Squiggleman Episode: "Squiggleman"
It's Kevin Sex Pistol Episode #1.3
2014 Lucas Bros. Moving Co. OG Sherlock Kush (voice) Episode: "Tales from the Hoodie"
2014–2015 House of Fools Beef 13 episodes
2015 Community Professor Roger DeSalvo Episode: "Grifting 101"
Major Lazer Professor Teacher (voice) 2 episodes
Harvey Beaks Doctor Roberts (voice) 4 episodes[69]
2016 Morgana Robinson's The Agency Tony Episode #1.3
The Last Dragonslayer King Snodd Television film
Professor Branestawm Returns Professor Awfulshirt
2018–present Disenchantment Prince Merkimer (voice) 10 episodes
2019–present Moominvalley Moominpappa (voice) 26 episodes
2019–present What We Do In The Shadows Laszlo Cravensworth 20 episodes
2019 Year of the Rabbit Detective Inspector Rabbit 6 episodes
Archer Mr. Deadly (voice) Episode: "Archer: 1999 -- Mr. Deadly Goes to Town"
Twelve Forever Butt Witch (voice) 9 episodes
The Road to Brexit Michael Squeamish Television special
2020 Squeamish About Michael Squeamish (voice) 4 episodes; also writer
2021 Toast in Tinseltown Steven Toast Pre-production; also writer
2021 The Watch Gawain (voice) 5 episodes

Discography[]

Albums
Year Title Label Notes
1995 Jackpot Self-released
2005 Opium Self-released Re-released on Acid Jazz Records in 2015
2011 Witchazel Acid Jazz Records
2013 Kill the Wolf Acid Jazz Records
2014 Music for Insomniacs Acid Jazz Records
2015 Matt Berry and the Maypoles Live Acid Jazz Records First live album
2016 The Small Hours Acid Jazz Records
2017 Night Terrors Acid Jazz Records Companion piece to The Small Hours
2018 Television Themes Acid Jazz Records
2020 Phantom Birds Acid Jazz Records
2021 The Blue Elephant Acid Jazz Records

Awards and nominations[]

Year Award/Event Category Work Result Ref.
2007 British Comedy Awards Best Male Comedy Newcomer The IT Crowd Nominated [17]
2015 BAFTA TV Awards Best Male Performance in a Comedy Programme Toast of London Won [70]
2021 Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Actor in a Comedy Series What We Do in the Shadows Nominated [71]

References[]

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External links[]

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