Rowan Atkinson, famously known as Mr. Bean, has captured the hearts of millions with his iconic character.
However, there is more to this talented actor than meets the eye.
Not only is he a skilled comedian, but he is also an educated and accomplished individual.
According to The Richest, Atkinson holds a Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from Newcastle University.
It may come as a surprise to many, but the man behind the bumbling Mr. Bean has a deep understanding of electronics and engineering.
Born in 1955, Atkinson began his educational journey at the Durham Choristers School, a preparatory school.
He later attended St.
Bees School before pursuing his undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering at Newcastle University.
But his thirst for knowledge did not end there.
In 1975, Atkinson decided to further his education by enrolling in a Master’s program in Electrical Engineering at the prestigious Queen’s College, Oxford University.
During his time at Oxford, he not only focused on engineering but also became actively involved in the Oxford University Dramatic Society and other theater clubs in the city.
It was during this period that he developed the unforgettable character of Mr. Bean, which would go on to bring him worldwide fame and recognition.
In recognition of his achievements, Atkinson was appointed as an Honorary Fellow of the Queen’s College at Oxford University in 2006.
His comedic talents have also earned him a place among the 50 funniest actors in British Comedy, as noted by The Observer.
Additionally, he showcased his comedic prowess as Johnny English in the movies “Johnny English” and “Johnny English Reborn.”
It is evident that Atkinson’s passion for comedy runs deep.
He even made a memorable appearance as Mr. Bean in a comedy sketch during the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.
Nowadays, Atkinson is enjoying a well-deserved retirement.
In his own words, he expressed that his most commercially successful work has been physical and childish, but he feels inclined to move away from such roles.
He acknowledges that portraying a childlike character in his 50s would seem rather melancholic.
However, this does not deter fans from relishing in rer
