I’ve not seen either of those yet. I think one of them was on Netflix and then disappeared? He was brilliant in Suffragette as Inspector Steed. He was possibly the most complex character in that movie, because it was unclear whose side he was on. As a police officer, he represented the Establishment, the status quo, the forces of law and coercion. But he was also on the side of the women. He clearly cared about them. When he tried to urge them to desist from their protests, it was because he couldn’t bear to see what they were suffering as a result. He seemed to be a kind man who just didn’t think that the right to vote was worth what they were prepared to go through to achieve it. I also saw him in Paddington 2, Trespass Against Us, and Hampstead. Like you say, I don’t know why he’s not as famous as actors like Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, etc.