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Beth Cordingly

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English actress (born 1976)

Beth Cordingly
Cordingly in 2009
Born
Rebecca Cordingly

(1976-11-01)1 November 1976 (age 49)
Brighton,Sussex, England
Years active1998–present
Spouse
Adam Speers
(m. 2011; div. 2023)
PartnerIan Kelsey
Children1
FatherDavid Cordingly
Websitewww.bethcordingly.com

Rebecca Cordingly (born 1 November 1976), known professionally asBeth Cordingly,[1] is an English actress, known for her appearances in seriesThe Bill,Dead Set,The Burning Girls andEmmerdale.

Early and personal life

[edit]

Cordingly was born in Brighton and went toBrighton and Hove High School.[2] She is the daughter of writer and historianDavid Cordingly.[3]

Cordingly went to theUniversity of Birmingham where she studied English and Drama.[2] She went on to train as an actress at theWebber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London.[4]

In 2009, she was living on ahouseboat ineast London.[2] Since 2021, she has been in a relationship with fellow actorIan Kelsey.[5]

Career

[edit]

Cordingly made her first major television appearance in the soap opera,Family Affairs as troubled teenagerSara Warrington;[6] a lapdancer who blew most of her wages on cocaine. She left the soap after a year to play the lead in Noël Coward'sSemi-Monde at the Lyric Theatre, West End. The play was directed byPhilip Prowse and produced byThelma Holt.[7] She then played Rose, a cabinet secretary reporting toDerek Jacobi's Major Merton, inTwo Men went to War, a film starringKenneth Cranham andLeo Bill.

In 2002, she joinedThe Bill as PCKerry Young.[8][6] After her departure from the show when her character was murdered in 2004, ITV made an hour-long spin off calledKerry's Story that aired on ITV3. In 2023, Cordingly shared her memories of her time onThe Bill during a three-part interview for The Bill Podcast,[9] where she was interviewed by her friend and former co-starNatalie Roles.[10]

In 2005, she played Vienna Keen, an exotic dancer, in BBC'sFunland, and in 2007, she played Naomi inSecret Diary of a Call Girl, a call girl who has a threesome together with the show's main protagonist, Hannah, played byBillie Piper.[11]

In March and April 2017, Cordingly appeared asDebbie Morton,Shirley Carter's (Linda Henry) cellmate in British soap operaEastEnders. She has played a variety of roles on television, notably filming two series forCharlie Brooker, playing Veronica in his zombie seriesDead Set[12] and featuring in his sketch show,How TV Ruined Your Life withKevin Eldon.[13]

In theatre she has worked nationally and abroad. In 2006 she played the role of Nina in theMenier Chocolate Factory's production ofBreakfast with Jonny Wilkinson. In 2013, it was made into an independent feature film and she reprised her role, this time oppositeGeorge MacKay,Nigel Lindsay andNorman Pace. When playing Amy in Salt atManchester Royal Exchange she was nominated for the Manchester Evening News Award for Best Performance in a Studio Production (2010). She worked withSharon Gless onA Round Heeled Woman in the West End (2012) and has twice played lead roles inFeydeau farces forSam Walters at theOrange Tree Theatre. In 2012 she played Louisa inChildren's Children at theAlmeida Theatre, a play directed byJeremy Herrin and written byMatthew Dunster. In 2015, Dunster directed her inLove's Sacrifice for theRSC, in theSwan Theatre,Stratford-upon-Avon. In the same RSC season she played Bellamira inThe Jew of Malta, starringJasper Britton.

On 6 December 2023, Jessica Sansome of theManchester Evening News announced that Cordingly had joined the cast ofEmmerdale asRuby Fox-Miligan, the wife ofCaleb Miligan (William Ash) and mother ofNicky Miligan (Lewis Cope). She made her first appearance in January 2024.[14] For her role as Ruby, Cordingly was longlisted for Best Newcomer and Best Villain at the2024Inside Soap Awards.[15][16]

Writing

[edit]

Cordingly has an MA in creative writing fromBirkbeck, University of London.[17] In 2009, her short story "Marianne and Ellie" was selected bySarah Waters to be published in an anthology of short stories,Dancing with Mr. Darcy. In 2012, she won theLitro magazine Double Dutch short story competition for her short story aboutAmsterdam, "The Bike Ride".[1]

Charity work

[edit]

Cordingly is an Ambassador forChildLine and regularly speaks on their behalf. She ran theLondon Marathon in 2004 for them and spoke at the 2006Anti-bullying week conference at Westminster Central Hall. In 2009 she was given an award at theHouse of Commons of the United Kingdom for her outstanding contributions to theNSPCC.[18]

Filmography

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
2000–2001Family AffairsSara WarringtonRegular role
2001CasualtyLizEpisode: "Consequences"
2002Two Men Went to WarRoseFilm
2002–2004The BillKerry YoungMain role
2005DoctorsMel BrindellEpisode: "Credit Limit"
2005FunlandVienna Keen[19]
2006HeartbeatConnie GreenEpisode: "Stumped"
2007Secret Diary of a Call GirlNaomi1 episode
2008New TricksAnna HodgkissEpisode: "Couldn't Organise One"
2008CartwheelsSylviaShort film
2008Dead SetVeronica
2009Trial & RetributionWendy BilkinEpisode: "Shooter"
2009MerlinForridelEpisode: "The Nightmare Begins"
2010Material GirlLynn Jones
2010CasualtySharon HolderEpisode: "Making Other Plans"
2011How TV Ruined Your LifeLucy
2013Breakfast with Jonny WilkinsonNinaFilm
2016SuspectsChrissy2 episodes
2017EastEndersDebbie MortonRecurring role
2022DoctorsHeidi SitwellEpisode: "A Difficult Conversation"[20]
2023The Burning GirlsEmma Harper
2024–presentEmmerdaleRuby Fox-MiliganRegular role

Stage

[edit]
YearTitleRoleVenue
1998York Mystery CyclesMary MagdalenToronto Festival
1999OthelloDesdemonaOrange Tree Theatre
2001Semi-MondeNormaLyric Theatre,West End
2005Monkey's UncleCecile/ChristineOrange Tree Theatre
2006Breakfast with Jonny WilkinsonNinaMenier Chocolate Factory
2007Bedroom FarceSusannahNo.1 Tour
2009Our Man in HavanaMilly Wormold/Beatrice SevernNottingham Playhouse
2010SaltAmyRoyal Exchange Theatre
2011Once BittenCesarineOrange Tree Theatre
2012A Round Heeled WomanNathalieRiverside Studios/West End
2012Sauce for the GooseLucienneOrange Tree Theatre
2012Children's ChildrenLouisaAlmeida Theatre
2015The Jew of MaltaBellamiraRSC, Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon
2015Love's SacrificeFiormondaRSC, Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon
2018SidewaysTerraSt James's Theatre, London
2019The Merry Wives of WindsorMistress FordRSC, The Barbican
2019Romeo and JulietPrince EscalusStratford-upon-Avon/The Barbican
2019The Memory of WaterMaryNottingham Playhouse/Guildford
2019–2020The Canterville GhostMrs OtisUnicorn Theatre, London

Awards and nominations

[edit]
YearCeremonyCategoryWorkResultRef.
2024RadioTimes.com Soap AwardsBest NewcomerEmmerdaleNominated[21]
2024RadioTimes.com Soap AwardsBest VillainEmmerdaleNominated[21]
20252025 British Soap AwardsBest Leading PerformerEmmerdaleNominated[22]
20252025 British Soap AwardsBest On Screen Partnership (withWilliam Ash)EmmerdaleNominated[22]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Dutch short story competition Winner: Rebecca Cordingly –The Bike Ride".Litro. 24 March 2012.
  2. ^abc"My Favorite Things: Beth Cordingly".The Argus. 7 November 2009.
  3. ^Leaver, Joel; Ward, Shauna Bannon (22 February 2024)."Emmerdale star Beth Cordingly's life off-screen including famous ex".The Mirror. Retrieved16 July 2024.
  4. ^"Beth Cordingly".Conway van Gelder Grant.
  5. ^"'Thank god I found you' Beth Cordingly declares love for real-life partner who is an Emmerdale legend".Metro. Retrieved28 December 2024.
  6. ^ab"Me and my health: Beth Cordingly".Evening Chronicle.Newcastle. 10 July 2003. Retrieved3 December 2015.
  7. ^"Semi-Monde". 26 March 2001.
  8. ^Beth Cordingly,Hello Magazine. Retrieved 7 February 2016.
  9. ^"The Bill Podcast 112: Beth Cordingly (PC Kerry Young) Part 1".
  10. ^"The Bill Podcast 113: Beth Cordingly (PC Kerry Young) Part 2".
  11. ^D'Arminio, Aubry (15 July 2008)."'Secret Diary of a Call Girl' recap: Three-way".Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved15 September 2024.
  12. ^"EAT MY BRAINS! – Interview with Beth Cordingly from Charlie Brooker's Dead Set". 22 October 2008.
  13. ^"Inside Emmerdale star Beth Cordingly's life off screen with famous partner she's 'so in love' with".Leeds Live. Retrieved28 December 2024.
  14. ^Sansome, Jessica (6 December 2023)."Emmerdale finally confirms identity of Caleb's wife and Nicky's mum – and it's not who viewers thought".Manchester Evening News. Retrieved30 December 2023.
  15. ^Harp, Justin (16 July 2024)."Emmerdale's Tom and Belle story and EastEnders' Six drama among Inside Soap Award nominees".Digital Spy.Hearst Communications. Retrieved16 July 2024.
  16. ^Timms, Chloe (20–26 July 2024). "Cast your vote now! Inside Soap Awards 2024".Inside Soap. No. 29. pp. 49–52.
  17. ^"Beth Cordingly | the Official Site". Archived fromthe original on 5 September 2011. Retrieved7 June 2011.
  18. ^"Hall of Fame celebs 2009 – Beth Cordingly".
  19. ^"BBC – Press Office – Funland Press Pack Beth Cordingly".
  20. ^Timblick, Simon."'Doctors' spoilers: Will Emma Reid accept some help?".What to Watch. Retrieved26 March 2022.
  21. ^abCremona, Patrick (13 July 2024)."RadioTimes.com Soap Awards winners: Full list revealed".Radio Times.Archived from the original on 13 July 2024. Retrieved13 July 2024.
  22. ^ab"British Soap Awards 2025 winners announced – here's who won the top prizes".Digital Spy. 31 May 2025. Retrieved31 May 2025.

External links

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