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"Particular
praise should go to ... Albert Clack's spot-on reading of the
bumbling clergyman Doctor Chasuble, making a minor part shine."
Brighton
Argus review of The Importance of Being Earnest at the Grand
Hotel, Brighton, May 2010. |
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"Albert
Clack is memorable as the well-upholstered patriarch Knox, reduced
to gibbering idiocy at the idea of losing trade." Remote Goat review
of Fanny's First Play by Bernard Shaw at Pentameters Theatre,
London, October 2011. |
|
"Albert
Clack's Simon Eyre was a bluff and good-humoured gent, amusing
when strutting in his new finery and treating his colleagues
and juniors with an avuncular air." Bardathon review of
The Shoemaker's Holiday at The Dell, Stratford-upon-Avon, August
2010. |
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"Albert
was a pleasure to work with. He was professional, punctual and
a great character to get to know. His commitment to the role
was superb ... I would definitely work with him again in the
future." Jessica
Skyers, Director, "The Annie Foundation". |
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CREDITS
Feature
films:
Andy Hamm and Graham Somerville in Radio London; DI Gibson in
Thugs, Mugs & Violence. Television: Vladimir in Odd
One In; Anselmo in Bedlam. Theatre: Joseph Knox in Fanny's
First Play (The Middlesbrough Theatre & Pentameters Theatre,
London); Dr Chasuble in The Importance of Being Earnest (Grand
Hotel, Brighton); Verloc and Heat in The Secret Agent (Theatre
Royal, Margate); The Burglar in Heartbreak House (Pentameters
Theatre, London); Simon Eyre in The Shoemaker's Holiday (The
Dell, Stratford-upon-Avon); Sorin in The Seagull and The Captain
in Woyzeck (Lion & Unicorn, London); Rev. Barley in Sex,
Drugs, Therapy and & Mayhem (Troy Bar, London); Fauchelevent
in Les Miserables (The Place, Bedford); Major Pollock in Separate
Tables, Aylott in A Month of Sundays and Queen Victoria in Florence
Nightingale (Little Theatre, Letchworth). Musical theatre:
Farmer John in You Beautiful Ewe (The Roundhouse Studio, London),
Lord Brockhurst in The Boy Friend and The Old Man in James &
the Giant Peach (Queen Mother Theatre, Hitchin). Pantomime:
Professor Crackpot in Beauty & the Beast (Campus West Theatre,
Welwyn Garden City). Various: short films, commercials,
corporate videos and roleplays. But perhaps Albert's greatest
claim to fame is as the talking statue of Blackbeard in Blackpool
Sea Life Centre! |
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HEIGHT:
5'6" / 168cm |
EYES:
Brown |
|
WEIGHT:
12st 10lb / 82kg |
SINGING:
Baritone |
|
HAIR:
Grey, balding |
BUILD:
Medium/plump |
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ENGLISH ACCENTS: |
Albert's normal
voice is southeast England middle-class, but he |
|
grew up on a Brighton
council estate and reverts naturally to his original, natural
working-class voice. |
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FOREIGN ACCENTS: |
French, Spanish,
Russian, German. |
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FOREIGN LANGUAGES: |
French, Spanish
(fluent), Russian, Serbo-Croat (very rusty). |
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Click on any small
image for a larger photograph |
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"By the Lord of
Ludgate!" |
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|
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"Oh, no there
isn't!" |
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