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Ed Clark
Actor: Justin, in Roleplay;
Tom in The Accrington
Pals; Peter in Blue Remembered
Hills
Ed has played a variety of roles over the last few years and keeps up
his skill set in a number of other disciplines, including singing and
sports, making him a very useful member of the Players and to others,
including film and tv production teams etc. |
Height: 180 cm / 5ft 11in
Hair colour: Blonde
Eye colour: Blue
Ethnicity: White / Caucasian
About me:
Waterskiing, volleyball, chess, all raquet sports (particularly
squash), running, swimming, cycling, team play, leadership
and winning are my interests. Currently I am playing football
4 times a week and captain one of these sides. I have played
rugby, baketball and run cross country at county level. In
2001 I won the kent youth association pool championship and
still play in leagues and tournaments regularly and to a very
high standard. I have singing lessons twice a week with Thelma
Greenstreet and have in the past been a member of various
choirs and a barbershop group. My voice range is high tenor
but I am also able to sing baritone. I enjoy socialising,
problem solving and working hard. I come from a large family
and am happy in the company of children of all ages and animals
- but acting is what I'm really good at.
Modeling experience:
Runway: modeling for a Dover modeling agency's Christmas show
2005.
Acting experience:
- Oz in Wizard of Oz- Deal dramatics 1998.
- Soldier/servant, Twelfth Night -Kent Countryside Prods.
1999.
- Bandleader, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas - Brunel
Arts 2004.
- Proctor, The Crucible - Brunel Arts Centre 2004.
- Ben, Disposing of the Body - Canterbury Players 2005.
- Justin, Roleplay
- Canterbury Players 2005, at the Gulbenkian, Canterbury
- Executioners Assistant, The Other Boleyn Girl -Sony Pictures
2006.
- Samuel, Three Way, Comedy series pilot.
- As Tom in The
Accrington Pals with Canterbury Players, 2007, at the
Gulbenkian, Canterbury
- A musical version of The Dream, with Grass Roots theatre
company
ED CLARK'S REVIEWS:
"This is no romanticised view of childhood and this came over
convincingly in the performances by all the actors........... .............. who
took on this difficult task and rose to the challenge."
(Blue Remembered Hills reviewed by Sian Napier,
Kentish Gazette.)
The Canterbury Players performed each of their characters impeccably,
with Ed Clark’s Justin someone you can truly emphasise with.
(RolePlay, reviewed
by Michael Pilcher, BBC.)
"Ed Clark as the idealistic, fresh faced Tom, reacted realistically
with alternating exasperation and tenderness. As the hideous, snarling ghost at
the end of the play, he was equally as compelling."
(The
Accrington Pals reviewed by Elaine Godden, Kentish Gazette.)
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