Marc Pickering

Marc Pickering ( born June 5, 1985 in Yorkshire, England ) is a British actor.

Life

Marc Pickering's acting career began with eight years at the Schauspielhaus of Garforth, a village in the administrative district of the City of Leeds. His first role was that of the Artful Dogder in Dickens 'Oliver Twist'.

Next stage appearances followed, including Pickering joined " Jesus Christ Superstar " and "West Side Story" in theater productions as on. In addition to his performances in the theater of Garforth, Pickering was also appeared as an actor at the " Nothern Theatre" of Kingston upon Hull. Ibid Pickering learned to tap and jazz dance. Other musicals where Pickering in his childhood occurred were " Chicago ," "The Rocky Horror Show," " The King and I ", " Little Shop of Horrors " and " Oklahoma! ".

From the age of ten Pickering had been traveling with his traveling theater for four years across the UK, during which time he also took a year performing in Edinburgh at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in part. His next acting roles were on display in the theater productions of "Tin Pan Ali ", " The Ragged Child" and "The Wizard of Oz".

Movies & Television

After that Pickering was taken from the Queen's Theatre in London under contract. For the film " Sleepy Hollow - Heads will roll " after Washington Irving 's The Legend of Sleepy Gorge, Marc Pickering was offered the role of the young Masbeth, which he then took, and for the first time on the side of Johnny Depp and Christina Ricci in a film occurred.

By the producers of " Sleepy Hollow", who were in contact with the International Creative Management, allowed for Pickering eight years of performing artists. In England, Pickering got his General Certificate of Secondary Education School Graduation gradually came again and at the Northern Theatre Company. To improve his acting skills further visited Pickering successfully to the year 2006, the Guildford School of Acting in the same English town of Guildford. Since then, Marc Pickering played in productions for television, film and continue also for the theater.