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Warwick Davis Filmography

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Movies, TV Movies and TV Series

For more information on how Warwick came to be in these projects, check the Biography section.

Other Appearances

TV Guest Appearances & Commercials

Conventions & Other Personal Appearances

Plays & Pantomimes

Projects in Development - Release Date Unknown

Small Talk - This television talk show is being developed by Warwick Davis himself. It will go beyond the usual talk show format to include features such as Warwick and his guests doing things outside the studio and candid-camera type stunts.

After the pilot is completed there will be an effort to market the program internationally, so that fans everywhere may eventually have the opportunity to watch the show. In this July 2006 interview Warwick discussed the possibility of doing the show as a podcast.

Children's Science Program - at last report, Warwick was working with the BBC to develop an as-yet-unnamed children's science program. Other UK channels already had similar programming and the BBC needed something like this to maintain its competitive position.

The Lesbian Vampire Killers - An indie horror film that is currently on indefinite hold. Its official site no longer contains any active information, but it originally said that Warwick would play the 'small but memorable' role of Mr. Rossi, the boss of a character named Fletch. Warning: the synopsis section on the official page previously gave away the entire story line, and if the content returns it may do so again. The website's forum seems to indicate that the original title was the much-tamer The Lady Vampire Killers.

If it ever gets made this will probably be Warwick's raunchiest movie to date, but will it be the weirdest? It would have to be EXTREMELY bizarre to beat Skinned Deep.

The Ones That Got Away

Hidden Hollywood - this nonfiction TV magazine series is either dead or languishing in development for an unusually long time. I've got pictures and more information here. The last news on the project was in 2002.

Natures Guard - the last news on this proposed animated series was also in 2002, so I'm treating it as dead until I receive information to the contrary. There's more information here.

The Bacchae - This movie was originally scheduled to film in 1999, with Warwick playing the part of Antikythera. However, the production was long delayed, resulting in scheduling conflicts for many of the originally planned cast, leading to numerous casting changes. The movie finally finished filming in October 2000, with Frank Crim in the role of Antikythera according to Upcomingmovies.com.

The Lord of the Rings - New Line Cinema produced a series of movies based on the greatest fantasy story ever written, J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. The casting process began in 1999, and the last movie was released in 2003. According to early reports, Warwick was being considered for the hobbit roles of Bilbo or Frodo, and it was later said that he was up for the role of Gimli the dwarf. Then it was announced that average-size people would be cast in all roles, and computer techniques would be used to shrink them down to the right height onscreen. This did produce good-looking results, but no matter how hard I tried, I could never persuade myself that Gimli and the hobbits were actually small. They looked too much like ordinary tall people.

Wild Wild West - This 1999 movie is based on a 1960s television series. The most beloved villain on that series was an evil genius little person named Dr. Miguelito Loveless (played by the late Michael Dunn). When the casting process began in late 1997, several reliable-looking websites reported that Warwick Davis had gotten the part. Then, in early 1998 it was announced that the part had been given to....KENNETH BRANAGH!?! The character's first name was changed, too.

This huge-budget movie flopped. Serves them right. In the interest of fairness, the next time someone makes a movie out of a Shakespeare play, the part that would ordinarily go to Kenneth Branagh should be given to Warwick Davis instead. He'd be great as Richard III.

High Jinks - in 1998, Carmac Productions was using their website to solicit funding for this modestly budgeted comedy. The story took place in ordinary modern life, and the movie was to star Warwick Davis as a con man. The movie would have reunited him onscreen with David Steinberg, who played Meegosh in Willow. Apparently the funding never materialized, and the solicitation disappeared from the website sometime around the beginning of 1999. Carmac's website has disappeared too.

The Ones That Never Were

Piranhas on an Escalator - the imaginary sequel to the very real Snakes on a Plane starring Samuel L. Jackson. Sammy L. returns in this 'sequel' which also stars John Stamos, Lily Tomlin, Julia Roberts, Joaquin Phoenix, Treat Williams, Kirk Cameron, and Warwick Davis. This poster originally came from the Redfield Arts page. Click on the picture for a larger image.