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Liam Gerrard

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British actor and voiceover artist

Liam Gerrard
Born
NationalityBritish,Irish
Alma mater
OccupationActor
Years active2005–present

Liam Gerrard is a British-Irish film, television and theatre actor. He is also an acclaimedvoice-over artist and audiobook narrator. He is best known for his BAFTA-nominated work:Walter Tull: Britain's First Black Officer,Peterloo andCoronation Street. To date he has narrated over 200 audiobooks.

Early life

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Gerrard was born and grew up inKingston upon Hull before moving toDubai in his early teens studying at theEnglish College Dubai, before studying atLancaster University and training atMountview Academy of Theatre Arts.[1]

Career

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Gerrard made his film debut in the 2007 Hollywood filmDeath Defying Acts playing a reporter. The film also starredGuy Pearce,Catherine Zeta-Jones,Timothy Spall andSaoirse Ronan. He made his television debut in 2008 appearing in the television seriesHollyoaks. In 2008 he starred in 6WKD Original Vodka comedy television commercials leading theirhave you got a WKD side? campaign. He has appeared in over 50 plays. In 2006 he appeared in twoBritish Shakespeare Company productions;A Midsummer Night's Dream andRomeo and Juliet alongsideWayne Sleep,Mina Anwar,Sean Brosnan andDavid Davies.[2] The productions toured the United Kingdom extensively and transferred toRamme Gaard under the patronage ofPetter Olsen. In 2008 he joinedNorthern Broadsides and toured the UK with a production ofRomeo and Juliet.[3] He went on to play the juvenile lead inTheatre by the Lake's world premiere ofMelvyn Bragg'sThe Maid of Buttermere.[4] He subsequently appeared in two more productions at Theatre by the Lake;Tom's Midnight Garden andThe Night Before Christmas. Other notable stage appearances include:Miss Julie the 4-handDavid Eldridge adaptation, directed bySarah Frankcom at theRoyal Exchange;[5][6][7](also starringMaxine Peake,Joe Armstrong andCarla Henry),A Christmas Carol at both theStephen Joseph Theatre and in later years atThe Dukes,[8][9]Jekyll & Hyde at theNew Wimbledon Theatre,Will Scarlett inRobin and Marian at theNew Vic Theatre. In 2015 he appeared in theRoyal Lyceum Theatre (Edinburgh) production ofCaucasian Chalk Circle. The show received 4 and 5 star national reviews and won 4Critics' Awards for Theatre in Scotland.The Telegraph hailed the show 'A Triumph'.[10][11][12] He is the youngest person to play the title role ofProspero in London theatre, in the 2013Watford Palace production ofThe Tempest. In 2014 he appeared in the 4-hander triptych pieceSymphony written byElla Hickson,Nick Payne and Tom Wells for Nabokov andSoho Theatre. The show won a Musical Theatre Network award for best new musical at theEdinburgh Fringe then toured the UK before transferring to London's West End.[13] In late 2018 he playedTom Snout (Wall) in theCrucible Theatre production ofA Midsummer Night's Dream.[14]

Gerrard also works extensively as avoiceover artist and was nominated for aBAFTA for his filmWalter Tull: Britain's First Black Officer. He has narrated over 200 audiobooks including theTom Delonge seriesPoet Anderson. In March 2024 he was nominated for anAudie Award in Hollywood forThe Adventures of Finn MacCool & Other Irish Folk Tales which he edited and narrated.[15]

Filmography (selected TV / film)

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Selected theatre

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Audiobook selected bibliography

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Awards and nominations

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Award BodyAwardTitleResult
BAFTA Children's AwardLearning SecondaryWalter Tull – Britain's First Black OfficerNominated
Audie AwardAudie Award for Short Stories or Collections 2024The Adventures of Finn MacCool & Other Irish Folk TalesNominated
AudioFile MagazineEarphones AwardH.G. Wells Short Stories Volume 1Won
One Voice ConferenceBest Character Performance – AnimationWalter Tull – Britain's First Black OfficerNominated
One Voice ConferenceBest Radio Drama PerformancePink MistNominated
One Voice ConferenceBest performanceAudiobookNominated

References

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  1. ^"Liam Gerrard is an award-winning voice artist with over ten years of experience". Tantor. 1 July 2018. Retrieved25 September 2019.
  2. ^"Liam Gerrard's comic turn as the servant Peter was a particular show-stopper". British Theatre Guide. 1 August 2006. Retrieved30 September 2019.
  3. ^John Peter (4 May 2008)."Romeo and Juliet, Theatre Royal Bury St Edmunds the Sunday Times review".The Sunday Times. Retrieved7 June 2017.
  4. ^"The Maid of Buttermere To 18 April". ReviewsGate. 28 March 2009. Retrieved1 October 2019.
  5. ^Chris Bartlett (17 April 2012)."Miss Julie review at Royal Exchange Manchester".The Stage. Retrieved9 October 2019.
  6. ^Alfred Hickling (17 April 2012)."Miss Julie – review 'Mercurial and Skittish".The Guardian. Retrieved9 October 2019.
  7. ^"In this superb new production, Strindberg's darkly sexual 'Miss Julie' is more shocking and stirring than ever".The Telegraph. 17 April 2012. Retrieved9 October 2019.
  8. ^Michael Nunn (1 December 2013)."Debbie Oates updates Dickens' Christmas classic at the Dukes in Lancaster and it works, says Michael Nunn". WhatsOnStage. Retrieved10 January 2015.
  9. ^David Upton (14 December 2013)."Liam Gerrard, illusions consultant for The Dukes version of A Christmas Carol". British Theatre Guide. Retrieved1 December 2013.
  10. ^Mark Brown (24 February 2015)."The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Royal Lyceum, review: 'a triumph'".The Telegraph. Retrieved15 July 2016.
  11. ^Mark Fisher (25 February 2015)."The Caucasian Chalk Circle review – a bold, brash extravaganza".The Guardian. Retrieved16 July 2016.
  12. ^"Moving moments keep tension building to the end".The Times. 25 February 2015. Retrieved16 July 2016.
  13. ^Rachael Smith (12 November 2014)."Review: Symphony, Soho Theatre". A Younger Theatre. Retrieved16 December 2014.
  14. ^"Bottom (Daniel Rigby in hilarious, razor-sharp form) in a rubber catsuit and the Wall (Liam Gerrard) channelling his inner Brian May".The Star. 4 October 2018. Retrieved15 October 2018.
  15. ^https://www.thestar.co.uk/news/people/liam-gerrard-sheffield-actor-nominated-for-2024-audie-awards-4526170[bare URL]
  16. ^"The Loft".IMDb.
  17. ^Madeline Martin (9 May 2015)."Audio book Narrator Interview with Liam Gerrard". MadelineMartin.com. Retrieved1 October 2018.

External links

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National
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