Mackenzie Crook's debut children's novel is now available, click the cover to the right to read more about The Windvale Sprites.
THE RECRUITING OFFICER BAND REHEARSAL
The Donmar Warehouse has posted a video preview of The Recruiting Officer's band rehearsal on their youtube account. Click here to view it.
IMAGINE CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL
Mackenzie will be appearing Wednesday 15 February to introduce The Windvale Sprites as part of the Imagine Children's Festival. Tickets and additional information are available here.
THE RECRUITING OFFICER
Mackenzie Crook, along with Mark Gatiss and Tobias Menzies, will lead the cast of Donmar Warehouse's "The Recruiting Officer."
OLD VIC 24 HOUR PLAYS GALA
Actors who participated in the Old Vic's 24 Hour Plays 2011 share tips with Ideas Tap. Including Mackenzie, Katherine Parkinson & Matthew Horne.
DAILY MAIL: 'Fame? It's a pain in the neck'
From the Daily Mail: Mackenzie talks about writing The Windvale Sprites, his own Dick Turpin film, taking Jerusalem to Broadway, and changes in posture that left him with five slipped discs. Read more...
FAMILY BOOK CLUB: MACKENZIE CROOK'S THE WINDVALE SPRITES
The Telegraph: "Actor Mackenzie Crook's authorial debut The Windvale Sprites is a tale of sprites and frights. "
STAGE ONE CHARITY AUCTIONS
Stage One, "a charity dedicated to developing and educating the next generation of theatre-makers", is currently auctioning two illustrations based on Jerusalem by Mackenzie Crook.
'I could play a lead...It would have to be a skinny lead'
From The Independent: "His gangly, manic screen appearances have made him instantly recognisable, but now 'The Office' star hopes for recognition as a children's author."
THE TELEGRAPH: Broadway is a walk in the park compared to writing
"Actor Mackenzie Crook tells Telegraph WordUp! Festival that writing his first children's book was the most nerve-racking test of his career."
THE BIG INTERVIEW: MACKENZIE CROOK
The Official London Theatre Guide discusses bringing Jerusalem back to the West End.
MACKENZIE CROOK'S DIARY
From the London Evening Standard, "Mackenzie Crook avoids his birthday and defends his sluggish tortoise."
Read more...