Frode Winther
- Actor
Frode Winther is a versatile actor who trained at the prestigious acting program of ArtsEd London, where he honed his craft from 1997 to 2000. Since then, he has graced the stages of renowned theaters in Norway.
But Frode’s field of work extends far beyond the stage, as he seamlessly transitions into the world of film and television, in acclaimed productions such as Nokas, Borderliner and Witch Hunt.
On stage, Frode has taken on iconic roles including Thorvald Helmer in a Doll's House, the tormented Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire, Kreon in Antigone and King Claudius in Hamlet. He has also worked with renowned director Robert Wilson in Peer Gynt and Edda. His portrayal of the investigator in Raskolnikov (Based on Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment) earned him the prestigious Hedda Award for Best Male Actor/Performer in 2020.
In 2022, Frode embarked on a remarkable journey, captivating audiences with his transformative portrayal of multiple characters in the enthralling theater marathon Kristin Lavransdotter at Det Norske Teatret, a performance that garnered critical acclaim, winning the critics’ prize.
But Frode’s field of work extends far beyond the stage, as he seamlessly transitions into the world of film and television, in acclaimed productions such as Nokas, Borderliner and Witch Hunt.
On stage, Frode has taken on iconic roles including Thorvald Helmer in a Doll's House, the tormented Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire, Kreon in Antigone and King Claudius in Hamlet. He has also worked with renowned director Robert Wilson in Peer Gynt and Edda. His portrayal of the investigator in Raskolnikov (Based on Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment) earned him the prestigious Hedda Award for Best Male Actor/Performer in 2020.
In 2022, Frode embarked on a remarkable journey, captivating audiences with his transformative portrayal of multiple characters in the enthralling theater marathon Kristin Lavransdotter at Det Norske Teatret, a performance that garnered critical acclaim, winning the critics’ prize.
