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Jeremy Mark Noble (born 9 July 1960) is an English writer, screenwriter, playwright and actor.

Early life and education

Noble attended King's School, Bruton, and read English Literature at Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he was supervised by the poet Geoffrey Hill, and graduated with upper second-class honours in 1987. He won a Half Blue for polo, playing for Cambridge University against Oxford University (Cambridge won 3–2, 7 June 1987). He was honorary treasurer for Cambridge University Polo Club.

Career

Noble moved to Saint Petersburg, Russia, to become a writer. He has since worked with various Russian cultural figures including Valery Gergiev, Alexander Sokurov, and Vladimir Bortko.

Noble has written for The Washington Post, St. Petersburg Press, P. N. Review, Literary Review, Open Democracy Russia, and Open Russia. He has written extensively about Russian ballet, and for Dance Magazine.

Noble has translated extensively from Russian into English, for major arts organisations and events, the president of the Russian Federation, and the mayor of Moscow.

Noble wrote the English-language dialogue for the 2005 film The Sun (directed by Alexander Sokurov). His play Marlene Made Me was shortlisted for the UK International Playwriting Festival, 2004. He was co-writer and guest historian for Glamour Puds, series 2, episode 9.

He has been seen on Russian TV in the role of Dr Paulson in Peter the Great: The Testament, directed by Vladimir Bortko, and on Ukrainian TV in the role of President of the Council of Vampires in Split, directed by Vlad Lanne.

Noble wrote the English-language dialogue for the 2015 film Dusha shpiona (in English The Soul of a Spy), directed by Vladimir Bortko, starring Malcolm McDowell, Liam Cunningham, Sandrine Bonnaire, Fyodor Bondarchuk, and Andrey Chernyshov.

Noble co-wrote the book for Kingmaker the Musical, which received its premiere at the St James Theatre, London, 31 March 2015.

He is the editor of Opposing Forces: Plotting the new Russia, a published account of the conversation in Red Square, Moscow, between opposition leader Alexei Navalny and the Polish intellectual and former dissident Adam Michnik.

His first novel Villa Eilenroc was published in 2016. His second novel A Russian Ending was published in 2022.

Writing and acting credits

Bibliography

• Noble, Jeremy (2022). A Russian Ending. London: Egret Press. ISBN 978-0-993386978.
• Noble, Jeremy (2016). Villa Eilenroc. London: Egret Press. ISBN 978-0-993386947.
• Noble, Jeremy (2016). Opposing Forces: Plotting the new Russia. London: Egret Press. ISBN 978-0-993386961.
• Noble, Jeremy (2000). Millennium of Russian Ballet 2001: Desk Diary. London: Russian Steppes. ISBN 978-1-928563068.
• Noble, Jeremy (1999). St. Petersburg: A Century of Russian Ballet – Desk Diary 2000. London: Russian Steppes. ISBN 978-1-928563006.

References

1. "Biography Jeremy Noble", at kino-teatr.ru; retrieved 6 November 2012.
2. Evgenii Shapovalov, "Hero: Jeremy Noble, in the past – a British millionaire, today – a Russian screenwriter" Sobaka magazine, November 2006; pp. 194–197; retrieved 7 November 2012.
3. "Cambridge University Polo Club".
4. Kristina Moskalenko, Jeremy Noble, Джереми Ноубл: о русской экзотике, русской душе и карьере в России (in English 'Jeremy Noble: A Russian exotic, a Russian soul, and a career in Russia'), Angliya, 31 August 2016; retrieved 1 January 2018.
5. "The Soul of a Spy".
6. Jeremy Noble, "After the Fall; The Once-Elite Kirov Dancers Have Gained Artistic Freedom-But They May Have Lost Far More", The Washington Post, 6 March 1994; retrieved 6 November 2012.
7. Jeremy Noble, "Colours of Matisse Run Riot Inside The Hermitage", St. Petersburg Press, no. 20, 21–27 September 1993, front cover.
8. Jeremy Noble, "Soviet Facts and Russian Fiction", P. N. Review 94, vol. 20, no. 2, November – December 1993; pp. 8–10; retrieved 6 November 2012.
9. Jeremy Noble, "Strolls with Pushkin Abram Tertz", Literary Review, April 1994, p. 45.
10. Jeremy Noble, "Dear David", Open Democracy Russia (oDR), 2 September 2013; retrieved 1 January 2018.
11. Jeremy Noble, "Russian Propaganda is Sexually Transmitted", Open Russia, 18 January 2017; retrieved 1 January 2018.
12. Jeremy Noble, "Power of St. Petersburg: Maryinsky Legends", Dance Magazine, June 1999, vol. LXXIII, no. 6, pp. 57–64.
13. "Catalogue of the exhibition Lexus Hybrid Art 2011" at Artplay Design Centre, Moscow; translated into English by Jeremy Noble; 17 July 2012; retrieved 7 November 2012.
14. "Catalogue for the Best of Russia 2010 photography exhibition, with introduction by Dmitry Medvedev, President of the Russian Federation" Archived 23 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine at Winzavod Contemporary Art Centre, Moscow; translated into English by Jeremy Noble; January, 2012; retrieved 7 November 2012.
15. "Catalogue for the Best of Russia 2011 photography exhibition, with introduction by Sergei Sobyanin, Mayor of Moscow" Archived 23 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine, at Winzavod Contemporary Art Centre, Moscow; translated into English by Jeremy Noble; January, 2012; retrieved 7 November 2012.
16. "Careme in Russia"; Glamour Puds, season 2, episode 9; first broadcast on Channel 4, 11 March 2010; guest historian, and co-written by Jeremy Noble; retrieved 7 November 2012.
17. "Сплит".
18. Dusha shpiona at IMDb
19. "Kingmaker the Musical".
20. Opposing Forces: Plotting the new Russia. ASIN 0993386938.
21. "Russia upholds ban on Putin's biggest rival Alexei Navalny from running in 2018 election". The Independent. Archived from the original on 8 June 2022.
22. Villa Eilenroc. ASIN 0993386946.
23. A Russian Ending. ASIN 0993386970.
24. "Дилер".
25. ""Улицы разбитых фонарей-11" (2011)".

External links

• Official website
• Jeremy Noble at IMDb

• 1960 births
• English male television actors
• English dramatists and playwrights
• Living people
• English male dramatists and playwrights