Ben Homewood

Ben Homewood’s Career Across Two Industries and Two Languages
London-born in 1973, Ben Homewood built his working life around a quality that relatively few British actors can claim outright: genuine bilingualism. Native in English, fluent in French, and capable of working across both markets without the artificiality of accented performance, Homewood positioned himself as something more specific than a character actor working in a single language system. His agency representation through Noma Talents – a Paris-rooted operation – reflects that positioning. So does the spread of his credits, which run from long-running BBC staples to French television productions that rarely cross into English-speaking awareness.
That dual-language mobility is not incidental to understanding his career. Homewood holds Equity membership in the UK while maintaining housing options in the south of France and Switzerland, a logistical setup that makes clear this is a working actor moving between markets on a regular basis rather than someone with an occasional foreign-language credit. His benhomewood.co.uk presence explicitly describes him as a professional on-screen and voice actor – a pairing that speaks to the range of formats he operates across.
Missions and the Anchor of a Long-Running Role
The role that defines the mid-section of Homewood’s career is Allan Brody in Missions, the French science-fiction series produced by OCS and AMC Productions. Running across three seasons from 2017 to 2021, Homewood appeared in 20 episodes – a run substantial enough to anchor a career in the kinds of databases that track working actors rather than stars. Missions put Homewood at the centre of a French-language production with transatlantic distribution, which tells its own story about what a bilingual British actor brings to an international co-production.
Before Missions consolidated his presence in French television, Homewood logged the kind of one-episode guest appearances that form the backbone of a working British actor’s career: The Bill across multiple separate slots, Casualty, Doctors, Holby City. These are the credits that indicate sustained industry presence rather than a single lucky booking, and they run from the early 1990s through the 2000s and into the 2010s.
37 Secondes and Recent Activity
Homewood’s most recent confirmed screen credit is Paul Wright in 37 Secondes, a French mini-series released in 2025 in which he appeared across four episodes. The production marks a continuation of his foothold in French-language drama and confirms that his presence in that market has outlasted a single career phase. Prior to that, Prison Island in 2022 – six episodes as Yann O’Brien – had already demonstrated the same pattern: a returning performer with enough standing to take multi-episode roles in French television rather than single-episode guest slots.
Film work runs parallel – small roles in RocknRolla (2008) and National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007) placed him briefly in Hollywood-adjacent productions, while short films and the 2023 French feature Ma Langue au Chat demonstrate he has never narrowed himself to a single format. The range reflects something deliberate: an actor who built a career through flexibility across language, format, and market rather than through a single breakout credit.
Ben Homewood Voices
Video Games
Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy (2026)
