Andrew Bridgmont

Andrew Bridgmont is an English actor, playwright and stage director, son of thespian and author Peter Bridgmont. He is primarily known for his theatre work like at the Globe Theatre and appearing in such films as Matthew Vaughn's Kingsman: The Secret Service, James Marsh's The Theory of Everything or TV series like Penny Dreadful or Grandchester. Bridgmont was the winner of the International Playwriting Festival award for Red on Black.

Education

Bridgmont did an arts foundation course, and later graduated from the Royal Academy of Arts in London. He took part in workshops at Ovalhouse in Lambeth. Bridgmont is also a classically trained violinist.

Title	Year	Role	Director or Venue	Notes
Summer of Love	2018	Director	St James Theatre	actor Thomas Brodie-Sangster playing Kenneth and Claire Porter as Kenneth's mum Rebecca; Damont Prods.
Summer of Love	2012	Director	King's Head Theatre	actor Thomas Brodie-Sangster playing Kenneth and Claire Porter as Kenneth's mum Rebecca; Damont Prods.
Richard III	2011	Director	Central school of speech and drama	Damont Productions
The Golden Hour	2014	Director	St James Theatre	Damont Productions
Tales from the Coast	2011	Director	King's Head Theatre	Damont Productions
Someone Who'll Watch Over Me	2008	Director	Globe Theatre and Stara Prochownia in Warsaw	Damont Productions

Bridgmont is directly cited or mentioned in the following works :Reading Shakespeare on Stage by Herbert R. Coursen. University of Delaware Press.Shakespeare Comes to Broadmoor: The Actors Are Come Hither: The Performance of Tragedy in a Secure Psychiatric Hospital by Murray Cox. Jessica Kingsley Publishers.The Europa Directory of Literary Awards and Prizes by Susan Leckey. Routledge.Staging Shakespeare at the New Globe by P. Kiernan. Palgrave Macmillan.Theatre at Stratford-upon-Avon: Volume 1 by Michael Mullin. Greenwood Press.American Theatre, Volume 18 by the Theatre Communications Group.Cahiers Élisabéthains. Paul Valéry University Press.Plays and Players. Hansom Books.London Theatre Record and the Theatre Record, Volume 21 by Ian Herbert. Theatre Record Limited.