is a British actor whose work spans television, film, radio, and theatre. He won the Barclays Theatre Award (TMA) for Best Actor in a Supporting Role in 2001 and continues to bring compelling, grounded performances to the screen.

Born in Clapham, South London, to Ghanaian parents, Freddie was raised in East London’s Isle of Dogs. He discovered his passion for acting at 14 after watching Beverly Hills Cop, and soon earned a part-time place at the Sylvia Young Theatre School. He later studied drama at Seltec College (now Lewisham College), where he developed a deep appreciation for Stanislavski, Brecht, and Shakespeare, particularly aligning with the Stanislavski method.

Freddie booked his first professional role at 21 in Just For Kicks, a Theatre in Education piece with The Black Theatre Co-op. He went on to star in the BAFTA-winning BBC2 drama Holding On (1998), a bold exploration of urban life in London.

Over the years, he has worked across British stage and screen, with casting directors repeatedly requesting him for high-profile projects and numerous indie features.