Since graduating from the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland Kevin Guthrie has amassed a wealth of Television, Theatre and Film credits, strongly establishing himself as one of the UK’s most promising actors.
Among his best known roles Kevin played Mr Abernathy in the hugely popular franchise Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them and its sequel The Crimes of Grindelwald, Ewan Tavendale opposite Agyness Deyn's Chris Guthrie in Terence Davies’ critically acclaimed adaptation of Sunset Song and the doomed Highlander in Christopher Nolan’s Dunkirk. In the film EDIE, Kevin & Sheila Hancock go on a journey in the soaring drama set in the beautiful mountains of Scotland. Other film credits include Dexter Fletcher's Sunshine on Leith, Robert Carlyle’s directorial debut The Legend of Barney Thomson which opened the Edinburgh Film Festival in 2015 and Gilles Mackinnon’s hilariously heart-warming remake of Whisky Galore. His television credits include playing Henry
Since graduating from the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland Kevin Guthrie has amassed a wealth of Television, Theatre and Film credits, strongly establishing himself as one of the UK’s most promising actors.
Among his best known roles Kevin played Mr Abernathy in the hugely popular franchise Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them and its sequel The Crimes of Grindelwald, Ewan Tavendale opposite Agyness Deyn's Chris Guthrie in Terence Davies’ critically acclaimed adaptation of Sunset Song and the doomed Highlander in Christopher Nolan’s Dunkirk. In the film EDIE, Kevin & Sheila Hancock go on a journey in the soaring drama set in the beautiful mountains of Scotland. Other film credits include Dexter Fletcher's Sunshine on Leith, Robert Carlyle’s directorial debut The Legend of Barney Thomson which opened the Edinburgh Film Festival in 2015 and Gilles Mackinnon’s hilariously heart-warming remake of Whisky Galore. His television credits include playing Henry Peglar in the ferociously spooky period drama The Terror for Showtime and Sky with Jared Harris and Ciaran Hinds, Restless (BBC), Misfits (CH4) and The Paradise (ITV) as well as pilots for the British sitcoms Two Doors Down and Miller’s Mountain.
Kevin has a wide range of theatre credits including the Royal Court’s production of The Internet is a Serious Business, Macbeth opposite James McAvoy and directed by Jamie Lloyd, Frantic Assembly’s Beautiful Burnout, Men Should Weep at the National Theatre of Scotland and Dunsinane for the RSC as well as many others.
