miércoles, 5 de junio de 2019

Tam Dean Burn

Tam Dean Burn

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
Tam Dean Burn (born 1958 in Leith, Scotland) is a Scottish actor who has played a wide range of roles on stage and screen. On television this includes multiple roles on long-running detective series Taggart, and on BBC Scotland's soap opera River City, where he played gangster Thomas McCabe.[1]

He is the brother of drummer Russell Burn, of Edinburgh band The Fire Engines. Both played together in the band The Dirty Reds.
In the 1992 General Election, he contested the Glasgow Central seat, standing for the Communist Party of Great Britain (PCC). He received 106 votes, 0.4% of all votes cast, and finished last.[2][3]
His theatrical roles include being the narrator of the 2009 play Year of the Horse, about artist Harry Horse.[4] He starred on stage in Irvine Welsh's Headspace, in 1997.[5] In 2016 he played Captain Edgar in August Strindberg's Dance of Death at the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow.[citation needed] In 2018 he narrated Tommy Smith’s jazz version of Peter and the Wolf by Sergei Prokofieff with text specially adapted by Liz Lochhead. The Scottish National Jazz Orchestra recorded the piece live on 24 February 2018 at Queen’s Hall, Edinburgh, Scotland.
He is also involved in work for young people. In 2014, he toured Scotland by bicycle, reading all 195 of Julia Donaldson's stories to children.[6][7] He has campaigned to protect the Children's Wood in Kelvinside, Glasgow from property developers.[8]
In March 2019, Burn was stabbed during an assault after appearing at an event at the Scottish Poetry Library in Edinburgh.[9]

Filmography

References


  • "Ten Years of River City Revealed". Daily Record. 20 September 2012.

  • "Fortitude actor Tam Dean Burn 'stabbed' after poetry event". Scotland: Sky News. 3 March 2019.

  • Conrad, Jack. "Election 92". In the Enemy Camp: Using parliament for revolution. November Publications. p. 69. ISBN 1874123047.

  • "Tam Dean Burn wants to restore Harry Horse's reputation as an artist after the controversy over his death. But won't his show reopen old wounds?". The Scotsman. Johnston Press. 12 February 2009. Retrieved 11 December 2012.

  • "A Headstate you wouldn't care to be in". The Telegraph. 19 July 1997. Retrieved 30 May 2017.

  • "Tam Dean Burn burning up the miles to tell stories". The Scotsman. 9 June 2014.

  • Pollock, David (11 June 2014). "Tam Dean Burn set to take on Julia Donaldson's ouvre in The Marathon Storytelling Cycle Challenge". Retrieved 30 May 2017.

  • Apter, Kelly (27 May 2016). "Tam Dean Burn talks about his part in this celebration of outdoor play at Glasgow's West End Festival". The List.

    1. "Actor Tam Dean Burn stabbed after poetry event". BBC News. 3 March 2019. Retrieved 19 March 2019.

    External links



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