Despite his international success in film, television, and stage productions, Pryce’s connection to Wales remains strong. He has often spoken fondly of his Welsh upbringing, particularly how it shaped his perspectives and values. His voice has retained a subtle Welsh lilt, and he has portrayed characters with Welsh backgrounds in various roles throughout his career, demonstrating his pride in his heritage.
One of Pryce’s most memorable performances tied to his Welsh identity was his portrayal of the iconic Welsh poet and playwright *Shakespeare* in the BBC Radio adaptation. Additionally, Pryce has been involved in promoting Welsh arts and culture, often appearing at events like the National Theatre Wales productions, and championing the talent emerging from his home country.
His distinguished career has included starring roles in productions such as 'Brazil', 'Evita', and 'The Two Popes' (playing alongside Anthony Hopkins), but Pryce’s deep connection to his Welsh roots continues to resonate with fans and peers alike. In 2021, his contribution to the arts was recognised when he was knighted, marking another significant achievement for this proud Welsh actor.