| Caleb
Marshall has worked professionally as an actor and director
since 1995. He has premiered roles for the National Arts Centre,
the Canadian Stage Company, the Blyth Festival, the Stratford
Festival of Canada and the Old Vic in London. He was a member of
the Stratford Festival's acting company for four seasons appearing
in twelve productions. His portrayal of Benvolio had him named as
one of 'eight new stars of the summer stage' by the Toronto Star.
As the 2006 inaugural Artist-in-Residence for the NotaBle Acts
Summer Theatre Festival in New Brunswick Caleb played Pike in the
premier of Lutz, a new play by Ryan Griffith and also directed the
workshop premier of Nights Below Station Street, for which he
received the Eliot Haze Playwright Development Award from the
Stratford Festival to adapt the acclaimed novel for the stage. In
2005 he sat on the NBActs Provincial Playwriting Competition jury
and directed one of the winning plays, A Dog! A Panic in A Pagoda!
He has also served as an actor, assistant director and Instructor
for Theatre New Brunswick and Saint Thomas University.
As a
producer and director Caleb has brought significant New Brunswick
stories to the stage. He commissioned and directed original works
by Norm Foster, M. Anne Mitton and David Adams Richards as a part
of Forgotten Faces, which toured New Brunswick in 1993. His
adaptation of Somme Letters Home was presented at the Atlantic
Fringe Festival in 1998, George Brown Theatre School and Young
People's Theatre in Toronto in 1999. Caleb's two-handed adaptation
of Romeo & Juliet was named a 'Toronto Sun Fringe Hot Pick' in
1999.
Caleb
Marshall holds a BFA Honours Acting Degree from York University,
Toronto, and has completed the Stratford Festival of Canada's
Conservatory for Classical Theatre Training where he also served
as assistant director on As You Like It. Recently returning from
an intensive course of study at the GITIS Academy in Moscow, Caleb
is currently an MFA Theatre Directing candidate at Middlesex
University in London. In the UK he served as assistant director on
NOT the National Theatre's UK tour of Wild East and appeared in On
The Middle Day, an anniversary co-production marking the battle of
the Somme presented by the Old Vic and the Imperial War Museum. He
has been named as the New Brunswick Arts Board's 2007 Emerging
Artist of the Year and recently received the Christopher Plummer
Fellowship Award to participate in the international Artists
Residency this summer at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London.
Representation:
Rachael Neville-Fox @ the Noble Caplan Abrams Agency, (001)
416-920-6343, racheln@canadafilm.com
Printer
Friendly Biograhy
"Emerging
Artist Of The Year" Prize
(pdf)
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