Shetland
2013
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Gerda Stevenson (born in Peeblesshire, Scotland) is a Scottish actress, director and writer. She has played many parts in the theatre, including the title role in Edwin Morgan's English translation of Racine's Phèdre, and Lady Macbeth, and has appeared in many television dramas.
Actress: Braveheart. Gerda Stevenson was born in Peeblesshire, Scotland, UK. She is known for Braveheart (1995), Blue Black Permanent (1992) and Square Mile of Murder (1980). She is married to Aonghas MacNeacail .
Gerda Stevenson was born in Peeblesshire, Scotland, UK. She is known for Braveheart (1995), Blue Black Permanent (1992) and Square Mile of Murder (1980). She is married to Aonghas MacNeacail .
Gerda Stevenson, is an award-winning writer, actor (trained at R.A.D.A.), director, singer-songwriter, working in theatre, television, radio, film, and opera, throughout Britain and abroad. Her poetry, drama and prose have been widely published, staged, and broadcast.
Gerda talks about her new play 'Federer versus Murray' and her career as an actor, writer, poet and musician!
Gerda Stevenson is known as an Actor, Director, and Writer. Some of her work includes Braveheart, Blue Black Permanent, Shetland, Midsomer Murders, Heartbeat, Tickets For The Zoo, Foighidinn: The Crimson Snowdrop, and Clay, Smeddum and Greenden.
The Royal Lyceum. with Alan Cumming 1982. “ ’Tis the season to make wishes, so please, please will the genie of the lamp put Scotland’s finest actress, Gerda Stevenson, back on stage? Scottish theatre has need of Stevenson’s shining intelligence and intense emotional truth.”.
Sep 18, 2021 · Antonia Shack spoke to Gerda Stevenson, poet, writer and performer about her role in creating Inside and Out, ‘The Art of Christian Small’ which has been described by ‘The National’ as ‘one of the most beautiful books ever published in Scotland’.
May 16, 2022 · WITH her collection of biographical poems Quines: Poems in Tribute to Women of Scotland, and her book of short stories Letting Go, Gerda Stevenson builds significantly on her reputation as a writer, actor and director. Alan Riach talks with her about these books and the art of writing.
“Under the direction of Gerda Stevenson, from beginning to end, this is a lucid and poetic production, full of humanity and honesty, opening our eyes to the on-going conflict between art and science, and becoming a philosophical debate on the value of sight. Believe it. See it.”
