Sean Chapman

Sean Chapman is an English actor. He played Frank Cotton in Clive Barker's "Hellraiser", and its sequel, "". He also voiced the character Sgt. Michael Sykes (callsigned "Psycho") in "Crysis" in 2007 and in "Crysis Warhead" in 2008.
Television.
His television work is extensive, including leading roles in many single dramas and TV plays, including the films "Made in Britain", "CH4", and "Contact".
One of his earlier television appearances was as Coleman, part of a kidnapping gang in the hard-hitting police drama "The Professionals"; episode "The Acorn Syndrome" (1980).
Other leading roles in television include "The New Statesman" (BBC), "The Black and Blue Lamp" (BBC), "No Further Cause For Concern" (BBC), "Ellington" (ITV), "Peak Practice" (ITV), "Kavanagh QC" (ITV), "Midsommer Murders" (ITV), "Trial and Retribution V" (ITV) and "Murphy's Law" (ITV). He has also featured in various episodes of "French & Saunders" and in "Absolutely Fabulous". He appeared in the episode "The Raven in the Foregate" from the third series of "Cadfael" in 1997 as a medieval murder suspect and spy.
In 1981, Chapman played Peter Tracey in the "Doctor Who" spin-off "K-9 and Company" in 1981 on BBC1. In 1995, he played Bonetti in Season 2, Episode 1 of "Wycliffe".
Theatre.
His work in London theatre is also extensive. Leading roles include "Enemies" (Almeida 2006), "A Prayer for My Daughter" (Young Vic, 2007).
Leading roles at the National Theatre include "Angels in America" (1992), "Rutherford and Son" (1995), "Fair Ladies at a Game of Poem Cards" (1999), "The Prince's Play" (2000), "Sleep With Me" (2002).
His repertory work outside London during the 1980s includes "Hamlet" (Royal Exchange),"Pride and Prejudice" (Leicester Haymarket), "The Clandestine Marriage" (Bristol, Old Vic), "Comedy of Errors" (York Playhouse), "Wolf at the Door", "Invisible Friends" (Scarborough, Stephen Joseph Theatre).
Other work in London's West End includes the National Theatre production of "Single Spies" (Queens Theatre), and "Me and Mamie O'Rourke" (Aldwych).