Ian Bradley
Ian is the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade. He is next in line for the throne, and it's a given that he will take it - the only question is when. He has a fearsome reputation - fools, whingers, prevaricators – none of them survive long in his company. Bradley is lightening-quick and as capable of charm as demolition. That this makes his colleagues nervous, gives Bradley immense pleasure.
About David Wenham
David Wenham has received critical acclaim for his diverse performances in film, theatre and television. He is one of Australia’s most respected actors.
David is best known internationally as Faramir in Peter Jackson’s critically acclaimed second and third Lord Of The Rings instalments The Two Towers and Return Of The King for which he shared the Screen Actors Guild Award, Broadcast Film Critics Award and National Board of Review Award in the category of 'Best Ensemble'. He has recently appeared in Oranges And Sunshine alongside Emily Watson and Hugo Weaving, Pope Joan, Baz Luhrmann’s Australia with Nicole Kidman and Hugh Jackman, and Public Enemies starring alongside Johnny Depp.
Some of David’s other feature film credits include 300, Moulin Rouge!, Cosi, Married Life, Van Helsing, The Children Of Huang Shi and The Proposition. David’s most recent film is 300: Rise Of An Empire, reprising his role as ‘Dilios’.
David is well known to Australian television audiences as the lovable 'Diver Dan' in the award winning ABC TV series Seachange a role that earned him an AFI Award nomination in 1998. He won the same award the previous year for the critically acclaimed ABC TV miniseries Simone De Beauvoir’s Babies. His recent television credits include Killing Time, Dripping In Chocolate, Jane Campion’s Top Of The Lake alongside Elizabeth Moss and Holly Hunter and Better Man with Bryan Brown and Claudia Karvan.
Most recently David directed the short film Commission featuring Hugo Weaving and Josh McConville. Commission will screen as part of the feature film collaboration of iconic Australian writer Tim Winton’s The Turning. Other contributors include Cate Blanchett, Rose Byrne, Miranda Otto, Richard Roxburgh, Simon Stone, Robyn Nevin and Mia Wasikowska.