Thomas Sangster stars as Ferb Fletcher, Phineas and Candace's stepbrother who is originally from England, in the Emmy-nominated animated series "Phineas and Ferb" on Disney XD and Disney Channel. Ferb is Phineas' loyal right-hand man, his engineer, inventor, enforcer and all around go-to guy. His unquestioning allegiance to Phineas usually precludes him from speaking too much. When he does speak, it's usually no more than a sentence, but it always shows a greater understanding of the situation than his countenance would indicate.
Born May 16, 1990 in South London, Thomas Sangster comes from a family of entertainers. His mother, Tasha Bertram, is a dancer and actress who appeared in several BBC films, while his father, Mark Sangster, is an actor and musician who is currently appearing in "The Lion King" musical in London's West End.
Sangster's first acting job was in the BBC television movie "The Adventures of Station Jim." Subsequently he had lead roles in "Bobbie's Girl," "The Miracles of the Cards," "Stig of the Dump" and the mini-series "Entrusted," for which he won the Best Actor in a Mini-Series Award at the 2003 Monte Carlo Film Festival.
He is well-known for his role as the stepson in "Love Actually," playing opposite Liam Neeson, a performance which earned him a Golden Satellite Award nomination and a Young Artist Award. He also played a younger version of James Franco's character in the film version of "Tristan + Isolde," and starred opposite Emma Thompson in "Nanny McPhee." He also co-starred alongside Colin Firth in the film adaptation of Valerio Massimo Manfredi's historical novel, "The Last Legion."
Sangster resides in South London and enjoys painting, mechanics and working on vintage cars and motorcycles.
Born May 16, 1990 in South London, Thomas Sangster comes from a family of entertainers. His mother, Tasha Bertram, is a dancer and actress who appeared in several BBC films, while his father, Mark Sangster, is an actor and musician who is currently appearing in "The Lion King" musical in London's West End.
Sangster's first acting job was in the BBC television movie "The Adventures of Station Jim." Subsequently he had lead roles in "Bobbie's Girl," "The Miracles of the Cards," "Stig of the Dump" and the mini-series "Entrusted," for which he won the Best Actor in a Mini-Series Award at the 2003 Monte Carlo Film Festival.
He is well-known for his role as the stepson in "Love Actually," playing opposite Liam Neeson, a performance which earned him a Golden Satellite Award nomination and a Young Artist Award. He also played a younger version of James Franco's character in the film version of "Tristan + Isolde," and starred opposite Emma Thompson in "Nanny McPhee." He also co-starred alongside Colin Firth in the film adaptation of Valerio Massimo Manfredi's historical novel, "The Last Legion."
Sangster resides in South London and enjoys painting, mechanics and working on vintage cars and motorcycles.