Born in Wales, England in 1944, Timothy Dalton is of Italian and Irish descent, the eldest of five children, and has shown an interest in acting at an early age, perhaps because his grandparents were jugglers. He received rigorous stage training at the Royal Academy of Drama.
Not only does Timothy Dalton act well in plays, but Timothy Dalton is equally good at television and film, and his talent and handsome appearance make it easy for him to star in TV series, having made cameo appearances in the TV series Judge Dee and starring as a full-time actor in Sat'day While Sunday.
In 1967, Timothy was recommended by Peter O'Toole to play the King of France in The Winter Lion, and he also auditioned for the role of Bond in "The Queen's Secret Envoy of 007", but was too young to be accepted. In 1970, Timothy teamed up with director Ken Hughes to shoot "The Great General of the Town", and 8 years later they collaborated again in Timothy's first American film, and as the opportunity to be exposed to American audiences increased, Timothy began to focus more on the United States, shooting TV series such as "Charlie's Angels" and "The Flame Is Love".
Timothy Dalton filmed "Gordon the Flying Man" and "The Life of Snow". The period from 1983 to 1987 was a fruitful year for Timothy, including Jane Eyre, The Durry Family, The Painter's Daughter, Florence Nightingale, The Doctor and the Devils and Sins.
In the spring of 1986 he co-starred with Vanessa Redgrave in two television series adapted from Shakespeare's work, The Taming of the Winds and Anthony and Cleopatra. Although Timothy once played 007 James Bond, and the box office response was good,
He went on to star in "The Prostitute" and "Rocket Man", starring in Framed in 1992, which won Timothy a bronze medal at the New York Film Festival the following year, and his 1994 work "Dancing with Whales" won a silver medal at the New York Film Festival. During the 1990s, 1993, and 94 years, Timothy's film and television works were also very rich, mainly including "Red Eagle Warrior", "Scarlett", "Capricorn Warrior", "Beautician and Beast" and "Warner Superstar Story".