Martine McCutcheon
Martine Kimberley Sherrie McCutcheon (née Ponting, born 14 May 1976) is an English actress and singer. She studied at the renowned Italia Conti stage school in London from the age of 10. She appeared in several billboard ads and television commercials as a child, then won a part in the BBC children's series Bluebirds in '89, after which further TV and theatre roles followed. At 15 she was picked to front the all-girl band 'Milan', who went on tour with East 17, but they disbanded in April '94. She earned her Empire and MTV Movie awards. Her big break came in January '95 with the part of Tiffany Raymond in BBC's soap opera 'Eastenders' and her role in the 2003 romantic comedy Love Actually. She was written out of EastEnders at the end of 1998 and then embarked on a pop career, this time as a solo artist. She has so far released 6 hit singles and 3 albums, two of which reached Gold and Platinum status.
46 acting credits
Acting · 46
Midsomer Murders
1997
EastEnders
1985
Spooks
2002
Agatha Christie's Marple
2004
Never Mind the Buzzcocks
1996
Omnibus
1967
The Bill
1984
Celebrity Juice
2008
Loose Women
1999
Would I Lie to You?
2007
An Audience with...
1978
The Alan Titchmarsh Show
2007
Parkinson
1998
The Weakest Link
2021
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross
2001
Michael McIntyre's The Wheel
2020
Shooting Stars
1993
Love Actually
2003
The Frank Skinner Show
1995
Through the Keyhole
2013
Blankety Blank
2021
Live & Kicking
1993
TFI Friday
1996
Smash Hits Poll Winners Party
1988
Rhod Gilbert's Growing Pains
2021
Harry Hill's Alien Fun Capsule
2017
John Bishop: In Conversation with...
2016
The F Word
2005
Tipping Point: Lucky Stars
2013
Moving Wallpaper
2008
Alan Carr's Celebrity Ding Dong
2008
Are You Smarter Than a Ten Year Old?
2007
Echo Beach
2008
There's Something About Romcoms
2016
Red Nose Day Actually
2017
Kiss Kiss (Bang Bang)
2001
You Can't Fire Me, I'm Famous
2006
Bluebirds
1989
Elizabeth Taylor: A Musical Celebration
2000
Jump
2008
Abbamania
1999
The Bromley Boys
2018
The English Harem
2005
Party in the Park 1999
2002
An Audience with Des O'Connor
2001
100 Worst Britons
2003