
PJ Harvey
Acting
39
Acting Credits
Biography
PJ Harvey (born Polly Jean Harvey on 9 October 1969) is an English singer, songwriter and musician. Outside her better-known music career, Harvey is also an occasional artist and actress. In 1998, she appeared in Hal Hartley's film "The Book of Life" as Magdalena and had a cameo role as a Playboy Bunny in "A Bunny Girl's Tale," a short film directed by Sarah Miles. Harvey also collaborated with Miles on another film, "Amaeru Fallout 1972."
Known For
Filmography

PJ Harvey - Rock en Seine 2024
2024
as Self

PJ Harvey @ L'Olympia, Paris
2023
as Self

Paul Muldoon: Laoithe is Lirici
2022
as Self

Glastonbury Festival Presents Live at Worthy Farm
2021
as Self

A Dog Called Money
2019
as Herself

PJ Harvey: Live @ Rock en Seine 2017
2017
as vocals

PJ Harvey aux Nuits de Fourvière
2016
as Herself

Goth at the BBC
2014
as Self

PJ Harvey in Concert - Paris 2011
2011

Conan
2010

From the Basement
2009
as Self

From The Basement
2009
as Self

NPR Tiny Desk Concerts
2008
as Self

PJ Harvey on Tour: Please Leave Quietly
2006
as Self

The Henry Rollins Show
2006
PJ Harvey: Live Eurockeennes 2004
2004

Pixies: Gouge
2004
as Self

PJ Harvey: A Place Called Stage
2004

PJ Harvey — BBC Four Sessions (Live at St. Lukes Church)
2004

PJ Harvey: Benicassim Festival 2001
2001

PJ Harvey: Big Day Out 2001
2001

Friday Night with Jonathan Ross
2001
as Self - Performer

A Bunny Girl's Tale
1999
as Singing Bunny Girl

The Book of Life
1998
as Magdalena

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds: The Videos
1998
as Self

PJ Harvey: Black Sessions, Cabaret Sauvage, Paris France
1998

PJ Harvey: Bizarre Festival 1998
1998

PJ Harvey: Sessions at West 54th
1998

PJ Harvey: La Route Du Rock, Saint Malo
1998

PJ Harvey: Benicassim Festival 1998
1998

Amaeru Fallout 1972
1997
as Self

Glastonbury
1997
as Self

TFI Friday
1996

September Songs: The Music of Kurt Weill
1994
as Self

Freaks, Nerds & Weirdos
1994
as Self

Reeling with PJ Harvey
1994
as Herself

PJ Harvey: Reeling With
1994

The Tonight Show with Jay Leno
1992

The BRIT Awards
1977
as Self