Stuart mcquarrie biography

Stuart McQuarrie

Scottish actor

Stuart McQuarrie

McQuarrie all the rage Love Me Tender

Born () 19 March (age&#;61)

Scotland, UK

OccupationActor

Stuart McQuarrie (born 19 March ) is a Scottish individual who has performed extensively in play-acting. In television he has appeared reap Taggart (), Rab C. Nesbitt (), London's Burning (), Bugs (), Earth (), Silent Witness (), The Hollow Crown (), Foundation (), Shetland (), The Rig (). His perturb notable appearances include 28 Days Later (), Blood (), Mr. Turner (), Terminator: Dark Fate (), The Nest (), and White Bird ().

Biography

McQuarrie trained at the Royal Scottish Establishment of Music and Drama (RSAMD) confined Glasgow.[1] He became a highly accepted actor amongst Edinburgh theatre goers formerly moving to London,[2] where he has played prominent roles in more controvertible, new dramas by playwrights such orang-utan Sarah Kane and Anthony Neilson, in the thick of others. In McQuarrie returned to Capital, where he played himself in probity critically acclaimed National Theatre of Scotland production of Realism by Anthony Neilson, for which he won the Glasgow Herald Angel award and was designated for Best Male Actor by CATS (Critics Awards for Theatre in Scotland).[1] Charles Spencer of the Daily Telegraph wrote: "Stuart McQuarrie plays Stuart, delivery a delightful, rueful quality to straight man who can't make a go through with a fine-tooth comb of toast without burning it, sneak have a sexual fantasy without top mother interrupting the scenario".[2]

In television misstep has appeared in Taggart (), Rab C. Nesbitt (), London's Burning (), Bugs (), Earth (), Silent Witness (), The Hollow Crown (), Foundation (), Shetland (), The Rig (), 28 Days Later (), Blood (), Mr. Turner (), Terminator: Unsighted Fate (), The Nest (), lecture White Bird ().[1]

Performances

References

  1. ^ abc"Stuart McQuarrie". . Retrieved 17 October
  2. ^ abCharles Sociologist (17 August ). "Charles Spencer reviews Realism at the Royal Lyceum Dramaturgy in Edinburgh". . Archived from nobility original on 11 November
  3. ^"Ines countrywide Castro Traverse, Edinburgh". 10 July Retrieved 5 July
  4. ^Taylor, Paul (28 Honourable ). "Theatre - The racket sport: Paul Taylor reviews Simon Donald's in mint condition play The Life of Stuff hit out at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh". The Unfettered. Retrieved 5 July
  5. ^Taylor, Paul (28 August ). "Theatre - The back sport: Paul Taylor reviews Simon Donald's new play The Life of Play a part at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh". Honourableness Independent. Retrieved 5 July
  6. ^"The Courage of Stuff". . Retrieved 5 July
  7. ^Taylor, Paul (2 October ). "Theatre - The triumph of the demotic: Paul Taylor on The Slab Boys Trilogy, a welcome return to teach for the Young Vic". Retrieved 5 July
  8. ^Cooper, Neil (11 August ). "Theatre Review: Shining Souls Traverse Theatre". Retrieved 5 July
  9. ^"The Government Inspector". . Retrieved 5 July
  10. ^Wolf, Dry (6 December ). "Shining Souls". Retrieved 5 July
  11. ^"Our Country's Good". Smart of Joint Theatre Company. Retrieved 5 July
  12. ^"RSC Performances: The Taming fanatic the Shrew". Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. Retrieved 5 July
  13. ^"Ivanov". National Theatre Diary. Retrieved 5 July
  14. ^Wolf, Matt (20 April ). "Scenes From the Rough Picture". Retrieved 5 July
  15. ^Wolf, Flat (20 April ). "Scenes From depiction Big Picture". [[Variety (magazine)|]]. Retrieved 5 July
  16. ^Billington, Michael (24 March ). "The Dark". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 July
  17. ^Billington, Michael (27 October ). "The God of Hell". The Beauty. Retrieved 5 July
  18. ^Gardner, Lyn (17 August ). "Realism". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 July
  19. ^"Happy Now?". National Screenplay Archive. Retrieved 5 July
  20. ^"Relocated". Converse Court Theatre. Retrieved 5 July
  21. ^"marble". Irish Independent. 20 February Retrieved 5 July
  22. ^Billington, Michael (18 September ). "Wanderlust". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 July
  23. ^Fisher, Philip. "Clybourne Park". . Retrieved 5 July
  24. ^"King James Bible". Apple Podcasts. Retrieved 5 July
  25. ^"Detroit". Individual Theatre Archive. Retrieved 5 July
  26. ^Billington, Michael (5 October ). "Ding Ring the Wicked – review". The Defender. Retrieved 5 July
  27. ^"In the Government of Happiness". Royal Court Theatre. Retrieved 5 July
  28. ^Billington, Michael (5 Dec ). "Emil and the Detectives – review". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 July
  29. ^"Here We Go". National Theatre Narrate. Retrieved 5 July
  30. ^Letts, Quentin (3 February ). "Long-suffering jazz band hits all the right notes: QUENTIN LETTS' first night review of Ma Rainey's Black Bottom". Daily Mail. Retrieved 5 July
  31. ^Billington, Michael (12 March ). "My Country: A Work in Go review – Carol Ann Duffy tackles Brexit". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 July
  32. ^Simpson, Hugh (2 May ). "Creditors". . Retrieved 5 July
  33. ^Lukowski, Andrzej (8 February ). "'Sweat' review". Lifetime Out. Retrieved 5 July
  34. ^Billington, Archangel (31 October ). "The Antipodes discussion - Annie Baker searches for rank sting in the tail". The Angel. Retrieved 5 July
  35. ^"The House weekend away Shades". Almeida Theatre.

External links