Neil McPherson (artistic director)
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Born7 October 1969
AwardsBest Artistic Director in the London Fringe Report Awards 2009.
Writers Guild of Great Britain Award for the Encouragement of New Writing 2010.
Best Artistic Director at the Off West End Awards 2011.
Best Artistic Director at the Off West End Awards 2012.
Named one of The Hospital Club 100 by Time Out and The Hospital Club[1] 2012.
Best Play of the Year for I Wish To Die Singing in the UK Studio Theatre Awards 2016.
Olivier Award nomination for It Is Easy To Be Dead 2017.
The Critics' Circle Special Award for Services to Theatre 2019.[2]
Writers Guild of Great Britain Award for the Encouragement of New Writing 2010.
Best Artistic Director at the Off West End Awards 2011.
Best Artistic Director at the Off West End Awards 2012.
Named one of The Hospital Club 100 by Time Out and The Hospital Club[1] 2012.
Best Play of the Year for I Wish To Die Singing in the UK Studio Theatre Awards 2016.
Olivier Award nomination for It Is Easy To Be Dead 2017.
The Critics' Circle Special Award for Services to Theatre 2019.[2]
Neil McPherson | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 7 October 1969 |
| Alma mater | Royal Central School of Speech and Drama |
| Awards | Best Artistic Director in the London Fringe Report Awards 2009. Writers Guild of Great Britain Award for the Encouragement of New Writing 2010. Best Artistic Director at the Off West End Awards 2011. Best Artistic Director at the Off West End Awards 2012. Named one of The Hospital Club 100 by Time Out and The Hospital Club[1] 2012. Best Play of the Year for I Wish To Die Singing in the UK Studio Theatre Awards 2016. Olivier Award nomination for It Is Easy To Be Dead 2017. The Critics' Circle Special Award for Services to Theatre 2019.[2] |
Neil McPherson (born London, 7 October 1969) is an artistic director and playwright.
He was Artistic Director of the New End Theatre, Hampstead, from 1996 to 1997, and has been the Artistic Director of the Finborough Theatre, London, since January 1999.[3][4]
Acting
He trained as an actor at the Central School of Speech and Drama and was a member of the National Youth Theatre for seven years. His acting roles included John Osborne in A Better Class of Person for Thames TV.[5][6]
