Tom Rhys Harries
Tom Rhys Harries is a diverse actor who has appeared widely in the movies, television and on the London stage, debuting on the big screen in the British glam rock-inspired musical, Hunky Dory (2011), co-starring Minnie Driver, Haydn Gwynne, Bob Pugh, Owen Teale, Steve Spiers and Aneurin Barnard under Marc Evans’s direction, and which was released by Entertainment One after premiering at the London Film Festival. Rhys Harries appeared in the ensemble of director/writer Kevin Allen’s screen version of Dylan Thomas’s radio play, Under Milk Wood (2015), starring Rhys Ifans, Charlotte Church, William Thomas, Nia Roberts, Sara Lloyd-Gregory and Di Botcher, and released by Metrodome after premiering at the Edinburgh Film Festival.
Rhys Harries landed his first major supporting movie role in director/co-writer/producer Jonathan English’s Scots vs. English war epic sequel, Ironclad: Battle for Blood (2014), starring Tom Austen, David Rintoul, Roxanne McKee and Michelle Fairley, earning poor reviews and box office for Warner Bros. Pictures (based on estimated costs), and then Rhys Harries co-starred in director/co-writer Max McGill’s British comedy, Hot Property (2016), with MyAnna Buring (NOTE—CORRECT SPELLING), followed by a supporting role in director/co-writer Crispian Mills’s British comedy-horror movie, Slaughterhouse Rulez (2018), starring Asa Butterfield, Finn Cole, Hermoine Cornfield, Michael Sheen, Nick Frost and Simon Pegg, produced (in part) by Sony Pictures International Productions and Stolen Picture and released to poor box office by Sony Pictures Releasing (based on estimated costs). Rhys Harries joined director/writer/producer Guy Ritchie for his rollicking hit action comedy, The Gentlemen (2019), starring Matthew McConaughey, Charlie Hunnam, Henry Golding, Michelle Dockery, Jeremy Strong, Eddie Marsan, Colin Farrell and Hugh Grant, produced (in part) by Miramax and grossing over $126 million for STXFilms (U.S.)/Entertainment Film Distributors (U.K.).
Tom Rhys Harries had a major supporting role in director/co-writer Frauke Finsterwalder’s late 19th century German/English/-language black comedy, Sisi & I (2023), co-written by Christian Kracht and co-starring Susanne Wolff and Sandra Huller, produced by Tobias Walker and Philipp Worm and distributed by DCM (Germany and Switzerland)/Panda Film (Austria) after premiering in the Berlinale’s Panorama section. Rhys Harries joined the cast of his first American movie, the CIA-themed Kandahar (2023), produced (in part) and starring Gerard Butler, with Navid Negahban, Ali Fazal, Travis Fimmel, Bahador Foladi and Nina Toussaint-White, and distributed by Open Road Films.
Rhys Harries co-starred in director/co-writer/producer Loris Lai’s Gaza-set drama, How Kids Roll (2024), freely inspired by Nicoletta Bortolotti’s 2013 Italian novel, On the Waves of Freedom, with Marwan Hamdan, Mikhael Fridel and Lyna Khoudri, produced (in part) by Lawrence Bender, Jean Vigo Italia and Eagle Pictures, which also distributed. Rhys Harries was in the ensemble of director/co-writer/producer Uberto Pasolini’s version of Homer’s The Odyssey, The Return (2024), starring Ralph Fiennes and Juliette Binoche, with Charlie Plummer, Marwan Kenzari and Claudio Santamaria, originally written by British playwright Edward Bond and additionally written by John Collee with Pasolini, produced (in part) by HanWay Films and RAI Cinema and released by Modern Films (U.K.)/01 Distribution (Italy) after launching at the Toronto Film Festival.
Tom Rhys Harries appeared in a supporting role in the British comedy-drama set in the late 19th century, Madfabulous (2026), with Callum Scott Howells, Ruby Stokes, Rupert Everett, Paul Rhys, Siobhan McSweeney and Louis Hynes under Celyn Jones’s direction, produced (in part) by Creative Wales and Fflim Cymru Wales (NOTE—CORRECT SPELLING) and released by Icon Film Distribution. Rhys Harries co-starred in writer/producer Branwen Cennard’s Welsh drama, Effi o Blaenau (2026), adapted from Gary Owen’s play, Iphigenia in Splott, starring Leisa Gwenilian, produced (in part) by Creative Wales, and which was released by MetFilm Distribution.
Rhys Harries had his first starring Hollywood role in the third DC Universe movie, as the physically damaged superhero, Clayface (2026), co-starring Naomi Ackie, David Dencik, Max Minghella and Eddie Marsan under James Watkins’s direction, co-written by Mike Flanagan and Hossein Amini, produced (in part) by Matt Reeves, James Gunn and Peter Safran via DC Studios, and which was released wide by Warner Bros. Pictures.
Tom Rhys Harries Photos and Videos
Known For
White Lines
Axel Collins (2020)
ERDEM x H&M: The Secret Life of Flowers
(2017)
Suspicion
Eddie Walker, Liam McKenna (2022)
Tom Rhys Harries Movies
Actor
Previous (3)
- 2026 |
- 2024 |
The Return
asPisander
After 20 years Odysseus finally returns to Ithaca, where he finds his wife held prisoner by suitors vying to be king and his son facing death at their hands. To win back his family and all he has lost, Odysseus must rediscover his strength
- 2023 |
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