Scottish actor
Stuart McQuarrie
McQuarrie in Love Me Tender 1997
Born (1963-03-19 ) 19 March 1963 (age 61) Scotland, UK
Occupation Actor
Stuart McQuarrie (born 19 March 1963) is a Scottish actor who has performed extensively in theatre. In television he has appeared in Taggart (1990), Rab C. Nesbitt (1992), London's Burning (1994), Bugs (1997), Earth (1998), Silent Witness (2010), The Hollow Crown (2016), Foundation (2021), Shetland (2022), The Rig (2023). His other notable appearances include 28 Days Later (2002), Blood (2012), Mr. Turner (2014), Terminator: Dark Fate (2019), The Nest (2020), and White Bird (2024).
Biography
McQuarrie trained at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama (RSAMD) in Glasgow .[ 1] He became a highly popular actor amongst Edinburgh theatre goers before moving to London,[ 2] where he has played prominent roles in more controversial, new dramas by playwrights such as Sarah Kane and Anthony Neilson , amongst others. In 2006 McQuarrie returned to Edinburgh, where he played himself in the critically acclaimed National Theatre of Scotland production of Realism by Anthony Neilson , for which he won the Glasgow Herald Angel award and was nominated for Best Male Actor by CATS (Critics Awards for Theatre in Scotland ).[ 1] Charles Spencer of the Daily Telegraph wrote: "Stuart McQuarrie plays Stuart, bringing a delightful, rueful quality to a man who can't make a piece of toast without burning it, or have a sexual fantasy without his mother interrupting the scenario".[ 2]
In television he has appeared in Taggart (1990), Rab C. Nesbitt (1992), London's Burning (1994), Bugs
(1997), Earth (1998), Silent Witness (2010), The Hollow Crown (2016), Foundation (2021), Shetland (2022), The Rig (2023), 28 Days Later (2002), Blood (2012), Mr. Turner (2014), Terminator: Dark Fate (2019), The Nest (2020), and White Bird (2024).[ 1]
References
^ a b c "Stuart McQuarrie" . hamiltonhodell.co.uk . Retrieved 17 October 2024 .
^ a b Charles Spencer (17 August 2006). "Charles Spencer reviews Realism at the Royal Lyceum Theatre in Edinburgh" . telegraph.co.uk . Archived from the original on 11 November 2012.
^ "Ines de Castro Traverse, Edinburgh" . heraldscotland.com. 10 July 1989. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Taylor, Paul (28 August 1992). "Theatre - The racket sport: Paul Taylor reviews Simon Donald's new play The Life of Stuff at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh" . The Independent . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Taylor, Paul (28 August 1992). "Theatre - The racket sport: Paul Taylor reviews Simon Donald's new play The Life of Stuff at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh" . The Independent . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "The Life of Stuff" . theatricalia.com . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Taylor, Paul (2 October 1994). "Theatre - The triumph of the demotic: Paul Taylor on The Slab Boys Trilogy, a welcome return to form for the Young Vic" . independent.co.uk. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Cooper, Neil (11 August 1996). "Theatre Review: Shining Souls Traverse Theatre" . independent.co.uk. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "The Government Inspector" . theatricalia.com . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Wolf, Matt (6 December 1997). "Shining Souls" . variety.com. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "Our Country's Good" . Out of Joint Theatre Company. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "RSC Performances: The Taming of the Shrew" . Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "Ivanov" . National Theatre Archive. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Wolf, Matt (20 April 2003). "Scenes From the Big Picture" . variety.com. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Wolf, Matt (20 April 2003). "Scenes From the Big Picture" . [[Variety (magazine)|]]. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Billington, Michael (24 March 2004). "The Dark" . The Guardian . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Billington, Michael (27 October 2005). "The God of Hell" . The Guardian . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Gardner, Lyn (17 August 2006). "Realism" . The Guardian . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "Happy Now?" . National Theatre Archive. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "Relocated" . Royal Court Theatre. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "marble" . Irish Independent . 20 February 2009. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Billington, Michael (18 September 2010). "Wanderlust" . The Guardian . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Fisher, Philip. "Clybourne Park" . www.britishtheatreguide.info . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "King James Bible" . Apple Podcasts . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "Detroit" . National Theatre Archive. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Billington, Michael (5 October 2012). "Ding Dong the Wicked – review" . The Guardian . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "In the Republic of Happiness" . Royal Court Theatre. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Billington, Michael (5 December 2013). "Emil and the Detectives – review" . The Guardian . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "Here We Go" . National Theatre Archive. Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Letts, Quentin (3 February 2016). "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 2024 .
^ Billington, Michael (12 March 2017). "My Country: A Work in Progress review – Carol Ann Duffy tackles Brexit" . The Guardian . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Simpson, Hugh (2 May 2018). "Creditors" . www.alledinburghtheatre.com . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Lukowski, Andrzej (8 February 2019). " 'Sweat' review" . Time Out . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ Billington, Michael (31 October 2019). "The Antipodes review - Annie Baker searches for the sting in the tail" . The Guardian . Retrieved 5 July 2024 .
^ "The House of Shades" . Almeida Theatre.
External links