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Christian Cooke
Christian Cooke
Christian Cooke
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Christian Louis Cooke (born 15 September 1987) is an English actor. He is known for playing Freddie Taylor in Cemetery Junction and Len Matthews in the Channel 4 mini series The Promise. Cooke recently played Garry Kasparov in the critically acclaimed mini series Rematch on Disney Plus, and Ron in the movie Plainclothes, which won a Special Jury Award at Sundance 2025.

Key Information

Other television roles include Magic City (2012–13) and That Dirty Black Bag for AMC, and his other film roles include Mercutio in Romeo & Juliet (2013), Electricity (2014), Love, Rosie (2014) and Drunk Wedding (2015).

Early life and education

[edit]

Cooke was born in Leeds, West Yorkshire.[1] He attended St Mary's Menston Catholic Voluntary Academy.[2] He has an older brother, Alexander, a younger sister, Gabrielle,[3] and is a first cousin to Mel B from the Spice Girls through his mother, Di, who is sister to Mel's mother, Andrea Brown.[4]

Cooke began his acting career at the age of 10 when he appeared in a production of Bedazzled at the Bingley Arts Centre.[5] His first television appearance was in a commercial for Birds Eye beef burgers,[6] shortly followed by his first lead role as Wilmot Tanner in Granada Television series Wilmot. His career progressed from there.[4]

Career

[edit]

Cooke played the role of Luke Kirkwall from 2000 to 2006 in the ITV drama Where the Heart Is and guest starred in Doctors, Barking!, The Royal, Casualty & Inspector George Gently. In 2007, he starred in one episode of BBC's Robin Hood as Will Scarlett's younger brother Luke and made his film debut in the short film Wish.[7]

Cooke also appeared in BBC One's The Chase and played Brae Marrack in the ITV1 soap opera Echo Beach. He guest-starred in the Doctor Who episodes "The Sontaran Stratagem"[8] and "The Poison Sky",[9] playing UNIT soldier Ross Jenkins, in 2008.

During 2009, he played the lead roles of Luke Rutherford in ITV1's supernatural drama Demons[2] & Lord Dorian Gaudain in ITV2's eight-part drama Trinity, where he had several rear nude scenes in its first episode,[10] and appeared in Syfy's television film Dark Relic the following year.[11] He went on to play the lead role of Freddie Taylor in Cemetery Junction[12] and starred in the critically acclaimed Channel 4 four-part drama The Promise, directed by Peter Kosminsky in 2011. That same year, Cooke made his directorial debut in Chandide, an independent short film based in London written & produced by Trinity co-star Arnab Chanda, who also starred in the lead role,[13] before completing Paramount Pictures' romantic comedy Drunk Wedding.[14] The following year, he featured in 1950s Miami-set drama series, Magic City,[15] which came to a close after two seasons in August 2013.[16]

Cooke's film career has since grown in the form of two collaborations with director Bryn Higgins, titled Unconditional and Electricity, starring alongside Charlie Cox in British independent Hello Carter, playing Mercutio in Carlo Carlei's Romeo and Juliet and starring alongside Lily Collins in British-American romantic comedy Love, Rosie. He also made a return to short films, starring in Nativity-inspired Anomaly[17] before taking the lead in Fare with Maimie McCoy, and has since featured regularly throughout the second season of American television series Witches of East End [18] before Lifetime announced the show's cancellation in November 2014.[19]

Spring 2015 saw Cooke return to British television in BBC two-part book-adaptation drama Stonemouth, the first adaptation of Iain Banks' work since his death in 2013, opposite Sharon Small, Gary Lewis & Peter Mullan,[20] as well as the announcement of Magic City's movie adaptation starring alongside Bruce Willis & Bill Murray, reprising his role as Danny Evans.[21] On top of his return to British television, his role as Stewart Gilmour in Stonemouth marked his return to a lead role,[22] and towards the summer of 2015 came the announcement of a return to directing with Peter Mullan & Michelle Fairley taking the lead roles in short film Edith;[23] news that was followed by the release of Crackle original drama The Art of More, leading alongside Dennis Quaid & Kate Bosworth, where Cooke starred as ex-soldier Graham Connor.[24]

The start of 2016 brought in a reunion with Hello Carter director Anthony Wilcox, starring alongside Example, for Instagram-exclusive Shield 5, the first short film to be distributed across this platform.[25] A year later, and Cooke's career grows in the form of a role in the premiere theatre production of Experience by Dave Florez at Hampstead Theatre, appearing in Yaël Farber's production of Knives In Hens by David Harrower at the Donmar Warehouse and collaborating with Edith producers Sara Huxley & April Kelley to co-produce comedy series Annie Waits.[26]

In April 2018 Cooke played the part of Mickey Argyll in Ordeal by Innocence, a role initially portrayed by Ed Westwick, who was replaced by Cooke amid allegations of sexual assault.[27]

Projects currently under way for Cooke include short film Everything You Didn't Say alongside Magic City co-star Olga Kurylenko, a Netflix adaptation of Point Blank and a feature film adaptation of Knives In Hens, titled Embers.

Filmography

[edit]

Television

[edit]
List of acting performances in television
Title Year Role Notes
Wilmot 1999 Wilmot Tanner Main role
Where the Heart Is 2000–06 Luke Kirkwall 68 episodes
Casualty 2002 Mark Booth "Only The Lonely"
Barking! 2004 Ryan "The Big Sausage"
Doctors 2006 Gary "Positively Blooming"
Casualty 2006 Jude Becket "Sons & Lovers"
Inspector George Gently 2007 Billy Lister "Gently Go Man"
The Chase 2007 Liam Higgins 9 episodes
The Royal 2007 Bobby Horrocks "Starting Over"
Robin Hood 2007 Luke Scarlett "The Angel of Death"
Echo Beach 2008 Brae Marrack Main role
Moving Wallpaper 2008 Himself 3 episodes
Moving Wallpaper: The Mole 2008 Himself Webisode; Episode 1.4
Doctor Who 2008 Ross Jenkins "The Sontaran Stratagem", "The Poison Sky"
Demons 2009 Luke Rutherford-Van Helsing Main role
Trinity 2009 Lord Dorian Gaudain Main role
Dark Relic 2010 Paul Television film
The Promise 2011 Sergeant Leonard Matthews Miniseries
Magic City 2012–13 Danny Evans Main role
Witches of East End 2014 Frederick Beauchamp Main role; Season 2
Stonemouth 2015 Stewart Gilmour Main role
The Art of More 2015–16 Graham Connor Main role
Ordeal by Innocence 2018 Mickey Argyll BBC Television film (Replacing Ed Westwick)[28]
Barkskins 2020 Rene Sel Main role
That Dirty Black Bag 2022 Steve Main Role
Rematch 2024 Garry Kasparov Main role[29]
Frauds 2025 Deegs 4 episodes

Film

[edit]
List of acting performances in film
Title Year Role Notes
Wish 2007 Malcolm Short film
Cemetery Junction 2010 Freddie Taylor
Unconditional 2012 Liam
Romeo & Juliet 2013 Mercutio
Hello Carter 2013 Eliott
Fare 2013 Dominic Short film
Anomaly 2014 Oliver Grier Short film
Electricity 2014 Mikey O'Connor
Love, Rosie 2014 Greg
Drunk Wedding 2015 John
Shield 5 2016 John Swift Short film-exclusive to Instagram
A Rose In Winter 2018 Michael Praeger
Everything You Didn't Say 2018 Dylan Short film
Point Blank 2019 Mateo Guevara Netflix original film
Magic City TBD Danny Evans
Plainclothes TBD Ron In production[30]

Director

[edit]
Title Year Notes
Chandide 2011 Short film
Edith 2016 Short film
Embers 2019

Producer

[edit]
Title Year Notes
Chandide 2011 Short film; Co-Producer
Edith 2016 Short film
Annie Waits 2017 Television; Co-Producer

Theatre

[edit]
List of acting performances in theatre
Play Year Author Role Theatre Notes
Experience 2017 Dave Florez Dan Hampstead Theatre
Knives In Hens 2017 David Harrower Pony William Donmar Warehouse Directed by Yael Farber

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Christian Cooke

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Christian Cooke (born 15 September 1987) is an English actor, writer, and director known for his work in television and . Born in , , Cooke began his acting career as a child, gaining early recognition for portraying Luke Kirkwall in the British Where the Heart Is from 2000 to 2006. He rose to further prominence with leading roles in fantasy and drama series, including Luke Rutherford in the supernatural horror Demons (2009), Frederick "Freddy" Beauchamp in the American series Witches of East End (2014), and Danny Evans in the period crime drama Magic City (2012–2013). Cooke's film roles include supporting parts in the comedy-drama Cemetery Junction (2010), Mercutio in the romantic tragedy Romeo & Juliet (2013), and Greg in the romantic comedy Love, Rosie (2014). He has also appeared in action thrillers such as Point Blank (2019) alongside Frank Grillo and Anthony Mackie. In 2018, Cooke replaced Ed Westwick as Mickey Argyll in the BBC adaptation of Agatha Christie's Ordeal by Innocence following allegations against Westwick, with reshoots completed seamlessly in 12 days. Transitioning behind the camera, Cooke co-wrote, directed, and starred in the Embers (2023), which explores sexual for a psychiatric and premiered at the . More recently, he portrayed chess grandmaster in the 2024 miniseries Rematch, recreating the cultural phenomenon of Kasparov's match against IBM's Deep Blue supercomputer. Cooke appeared in the independent film Plainclothes (2025) alongside and .

Early life

Childhood and family

Christian Cooke was born on 15 September 1987 in , , . He spent his childhood in the nearby town of Yeadon, a suburb within the metropolitan area. Cooke's immediate family included his mother, Diane Cooke (often referred to as Di), whose sister Andrea Brown is the mother of member , making Cooke first cousins with the singer. His father has not been publicly detailed in available sources. Cooke has two siblings: an older brother named and a younger sister named Gabrielle. From a young age, Cooke was influenced by his brother's involvement in , which sparked his own interest; he later recalled following Alexander to acting classes. This early exposure extended to local theatre, including participation in productions at the near his home.

Education and training

Cooke attended primary school at Saints Peter and Paul's in Yeadon, followed by secondary education at St Mary's Menston Catholic Voluntary Academy in , , from approximately ages 11 to 18. His interest in drama was initially sparked through participation in school productions and extracurricular activities, including performances at the nearby , where he made his stage debut at age 10 in a production of Bedazzled. To further nurture this passion, Cooke attended Stage 84, a local school in , , in the evenings after regular classes, starting around age 9 with his mother's support. There, he developed foundational skills in , speech, and through amateur dramatics training, which helped overcome his childhood and led to early professional opportunities.

Career

Early career (2000–2009)

Cooke began his professional acting career at the age of 13 with a recurring role as Luke Kirkwall in the ITV soap opera Where the Heart Is, appearing in 78 episodes from 2000 to 2006. The series, set in a mining community, provided Cooke with his first substantial television exposure, allowing him to portray a young family member navigating rural life challenges. This role marked his transition from local amateur performances to national television, building foundational experience in dramatic storytelling. During this period, Cooke took on several guest roles in British television to diversify his portfolio and gain versatility as a young actor. He appeared in episodes of medical dramas such as Doctors and Casualty (2006), as well as the hospital series , and had small parts in the supernatural drama Hex and the comedy Sugar Rush. These appearances, often in teen-oriented or ensemble casts, introduced him to genres like fantasy and sitcoms, including a role in the short-lived comedy Barking! (2000). His work in Hex (2004–2005) specifically offered early exposure to supernatural themes, where he played a in the series' exploration of and otherworldly conflicts. Balancing his burgeoning career with education presented significant challenges, as Cooke started filming Where the Heart Is at age 12 with his mother serving as an on-set chaperone. He managed schoolwork through structured routines and interactions with the production crew, who provided informal guidance on set after shoots, helping him mature quickly in a professional environment. This period also involved frequent auditions in , supported by early agency representation that facilitated his shift from child performer to roles. In addition to television, Cooke engaged in minor theatre work to refine his skills, beginning with a production of Bedazzled at the at age 10, which sparked his interest in acting. His training there, combined with on-set experiences, enabled these early opportunities without major stage credits during the decade.

Rise to prominence (2010–2019)

Cooke's breakthrough came with his portrayal of Freddie Taylor, the ambitious young insurance salesman, in the 2010 comedy-drama Cemetery Junction, directed by and . The film, set in 1970s Reading, , followed three working-class friends navigating adulthood and earned praise for its , with critics highlighting Cooke's earnest performance as a standout in the coming-of-age narrative. He followed with the lead role of Sergeant Leonard Matthews in the miniseries The Promise (2011). Building on this momentum, Cooke took the lead as Luke Rutherford in the supernatural miniseries Demons, which premiered on ITV in January 2010 despite its 2009 production. Playing a young man discovering his Van Helsing lineage amid demonic threats, the series introduced him to horror and fantasy audiences, expanding his genre versatility. Subsequent film roles further demonstrated his range, including the fiery in the 2013 adaptation of , opposite and . He also appeared in supporting capacities as the charming but flawed Greg in the romantic comedy Love, Rosie (2014) and as the estranged brother Mikey O'Connor in the drama (2014), a role that explored themes of and family reconciliation. Venturing into American television, Cooke gained international exposure as Danny Evans, the idealistic son of a Miami hotelier entangled in organized crime, in the Starz period drama Magic City (2012–2013). The series, set in 1950s Florida, received acclaim for its stylish production and strong ensemble, with Cooke's nuanced depiction of moral conflict earning positive notices. He followed this with the recurring role of Frederick Beauchamp, a warlock grappling with family curses, in season two of Lifetime's Witches of East End (2014). In 2015, he starred as Stewart Gilmour in the BBC adaptation Stonemouth. Additional credits included the lead as Graham Connor, an Iraq War veteran navigating the cutthroat art auction world, in Crackle's The Art of More (2015–2016), and Mickey Argyll in the ITV/BBC adaptation of Agatha Christie's Ordeal by Innocence (2018), where he stepped in after production delays, delivering a compelling performance as the rebellious adopted son in a murder mystery. Cooke also appeared as Mateo, a key figure in a tense criminal alliance, in the 2019 action-thriller Point Blank, which received wider U.S. streaming attention via in subsequent years. Throughout the decade, Cooke's diverse choices—from period pieces and romances to thrillers and dramas—helped him avoid , as noted in industry interviews reflecting on his career trajectory. While he did not secure major awards like BAFTA's Rising Star during this period, his work garnered consistent critical appreciation for emotional depth and adaptability, solidifying his reputation as a versatile leading man in both British and international projects.

Recent work (2020–present)

In 2020, Cooke portrayed René Sel, an indentured lumberjack navigating the brutal wilderness of 17th-century , in the limited series , a adapted from Annie Proulx's that explores colonial exploitation and survival. His role as the homesteader Steve in the 2022 AMC+ miniseries , a nonlinear set in the , highlighted his ability to convey quiet desperation amid escalating and moral ambiguity. Marking a significant lead role, Cooke starred as chess grandmaster in the 2024 Disney+ miniseries Rematch, a dramatizing the 1997 showdown with IBM's Deep Blue , delving into themes of human ingenuity versus . In interviews, Cooke discussed the narrative's exploration of the man-versus-machine tension, emphasizing Kasparov's aggressive intellect and the broader implications for AI's societal role. Cooke appeared as Ron in the 2025 romantic thriller Plainclothes, directed by Carmen Emmi and co-starring and , which examines undercover operations and personal desires in 1990s New York. He also played the gangster Deegs in the 2025 ITV crime thriller Frauds, alongside and , in a story of heists and fractured partnerships. Expanding beyond acting, Cooke made his directorial debut with the 2023 feature Embers, which he co-wrote and co-produced, centering on a sexual surrogate aiding a psychiatric with intimacy issues in a intimate examination of and . The film premiered at the , earning a for Best UK Feature, and was selected for the BFI Film Festival's Work-in-Progress Showcase, where it received acclaim for its nuanced storytelling and emotional depth. This period reflects Cooke's transition to a more versatile , incorporating writing, directing, and producing in projects that allow greater creative involvement, building on his established screen presence to explore complex human dynamics.

Personal life

Christian Cooke maintains a close relationship with his , Diane Cooke, who has been supportive of his from its early stages. He also shares familial bonds with his older brother, Cooke, and younger sister, Gabrielle Cooke, both of whom have kept low public profiles outside of occasional mentions in biographical contexts. Cooke is a first cousin to singer Melanie Brown, known as Mel B of the Spice Girls, through their mothers—Diane Cooke and Andrea Brown—who are sisters, sharing a heritage rooted in the area of . This family connection has been publicly noted on several occasions, including Mel B's 2025 wedding, where her husband McPhee was introduced through Cooke. Mel B has been highlighted as a and influence on Cooke's early acting aspirations. As of November 2025, Cooke has not publicly confirmed any marriage or children, emphasizing privacy in his personal family life.

Relationships

Christian Cooke was romantically linked to actress from 2009 to 2011, a period that marked early successes in both their careers. The relationship, which reportedly began through mutual connections in the entertainment industry, ended amicably without public drama. Since , Cooke has not confirmed any further romantic relationships, maintaining a low profile on such matters. He has consistently avoided engaging with tabloid rumors, prioritizing in his amid ongoing professional commitments. This approach has allowed past personal events, including his time with Kirby during a phase of rising prominence, to remain separate from his work without any reported interference.

Filmography

Television

Cooke began his career in the late and has appeared in a variety of series and across British and American networks, often in leading or recurring roles.
Year(s)TitleRoleEpisodesNetwork/Platform
2000–2006Where the Heart IsLuke Kirkwall78ITV
2006TeachersTom3Channel 4
2008Doctor WhoRoss Jenkins2BBC One
2009DemonsLuke Rutherford6ITV
2012–2013Magic CityDanny Evans16Starz
2013–2014Witches of East EndFrederick Beauchamp13Lifetime
2015The Art of MoreGraham Connor10Crackle
2018Ordeal by InnocenceMickey Argyll3BBC One / Amazon Prime Video
2020BarkskinsRené Sel7National Geographic
2022That Dirty Black BagSteve8AMC+
2024RematchGarry Kasparov6Disney+
2025FraudsDeegsTBAITV
Cooke has also made guest appearances in series such as Doctors (2005, Gary; ), The Royal (2006, Brian Fuller; ITV), and (2008, Jimmy Penwarden; ITV), as well as providing voice work in video games and animations, including a role in the 2010 video game adaptation of : Evacuation Earth (PC, as various characters; ).

Film

Cooke made his feature film debut in the 2010 comedy-drama Cemetery Junction, directed by and , in which he portrayed Freddie Taylor, a young insurance salesman navigating life in Reading.
YearTitleRoleDirector(s)
2010Cemetery JunctionFreddie Taylor,
2013MercutioCarlo Carlei
2014Mikey O'ConnorBryn Higgins
2014Love, RosieGregChristian Ditter
2015Drunk WeddingJonNick Weiss
2019Point BlankMateoJoe Lynch
2025PlainclothesRonCarmen Emmi

Directing and producing

Cooke began his foray into directing with short films, marking an early transition toward creative control behind the camera. His directorial debut was the 2011 short Chandide, a 16-minute that he also produced, exploring themes of and loss. In 2016, he directed , a 15-minute written by Ray Robinson and produced by Mini Productions, featuring and in a story set against a northern English landscape. These projects, both backed by Mini Productions, showcased Cooke's emerging voice in intimate, character-driven narratives. Cooke's feature-length directorial debut came with Embers (2023), a 102-minute exploring for a psychiatric that he co-wrote with Dave Florez, adapted from Florez's play Experience in which Cooke starred, and self-produced through Mini Productions in collaboration with Lorton Entertainment. In the film, Cooke also took on an role, overseeing its development from script to completion as a low-budget, independent production. The cast includes standout performances from as the lead sexual surrogate, alongside Samuel Anderson, , and David Wilmot. Embers premiered at the Raindance in 2023, where it earned a nomination for Best UK Feature, following an earlier selection in the BFI London Film Festival's 2022 Work-in-Progress Showcase. It later screened at festivals including Belfast Film Festival and riverrun International Film Festival.

Theatre

Cooke's early involvement in theatre began during his childhood in , where he participated in school productions at St Mary's School in and local youth theatre initiatives. At age 10, he made his first stage appearance in a production of Bedazzled at the Bingley Arts Centre. Through his training at Stage 84, a school in , Cooke gained experience in non-professional showcases, including Shakespeare scenes, which honed his skills for live performance. He appeared in several youth productions with the group, notably as part of the ensemble in Peter Pan at the Theatre in around 1999–2000, sharing the stage with . Another key early role was in at Guiseley Theatre, performed with the Horsforth Grove Amateur Operatics Society's youth section circa 2000. Cooke's transition to professional theatre occurred in 2017. He debuted on the London stage as Dan, a troubled young offender in a therapeutic program, in Dave Florez's , directed by Trevor Murphy at Downstairs. The production ran from 25 January to 25 February 2017, exploring themes of rehabilitation and human connection through intense interpersonal dynamics. That same year, Cooke took on the lead role of Pony William, a enigmatic ploughman entangled in a rural , in Yaël Farber's revival of David Harrower's Knives in Hens at the . The atmospheric production, emphasizing poetic dialogue and physicality, premiered on 31 August 2017 and continued until 7 October 2017, earning praise for its exploration of desire and isolation in a pre-industrial Scottish community. Since 2020, Cooke has focused primarily on television and film, with no major stage productions credited, though his early theatre foundation continues to inform his screen performances.

References

  1. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/116263-christian-cooke?language=en-US
  2. https://www.interviewmagazine.com/culture/christian-cooke
  3. https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/mediapacks/stonemouth/christian
  4. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/general-news/christian-cooke-joins-starz-s-99770/
  5. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0177396/
  6. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2018/mar/30/agatha-christie-reshoot-with-ed-westwick-stand-in-is-seamless
  7. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-43458700
  8. https://dmovies.org/2023/11/01/embers/
  9. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/17/arts/television/rematch-kasparov-disney-plus.html
  10. https://variety.com/2024/film/news/amy-forsyth-christian-cooke-plainclothes-cast-tom-blyth-russell-tovey-1235934602/
  11. https://www.thetelegraphandargus.co.uk/news/8092051.22-year-old-stars-in-new-ricky-gervais-film-cemetery-junction/
  12. https://www.ilkleygazette.co.uk/news/4009782.christian-cooke-stars-in-prime-time-itv-show/
  13. https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/itv-heart-is-luke-kirkwall-31217720
  14. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0177396/bio/
  15. https://www.stmarysmenston.org/Alumni-and-Past-Pupils/
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  18. http://stage84.com/press.html
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  31. https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/mediapacks/ordeal-by-innocence/cooke/
  32. https://variety.com/2018/film/news/christian-cooke-frank-grillo-anthony-mackie-in-netflix-point-blank-remake-1202899797/
  33. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2499472/characters/nm0177396
  34. https://deadline.com/2019/04/barkskins-christian-cooke-james-bloor-cast-nat-geo-drama-series-book-annie-proulx-1202600786/
  35. https://www.hollywoodinsider.com/that-dirty-black-bag-review/
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  47. https://pagesix.com/2025/07/05/celebrity-news/mel-b-marries-rory-mcphee-at-star-studded-london-wedding/
  48. https://hollywoodlife.com/feature/vanessa-kirby-boyfriend-paul-rabil-dating-history-5431034/
  49. https://www.nickiswift.com/1521457/vanessa-kirby-dating-history/
  50. https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Christian_Cooke
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  52. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1196204/
  53. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1950135/
  54. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2499472/
  55. https://www.arnabchanda.com/work/tv/chandide-short-film
  56. https://miniproductions.co.uk/edith/
  57. https://www.tvco.eu/catalogue/embers/
  58. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7409616/
  59. https://deadline.com/2022/09/london-film-festival-works-in-progress-lineup-1235121769/
  60. https://belfastfilmfestival.org/assets/uploads/2023/10/BFF_Web_Medium.pdf
  61. https://www.instagram.com/p/C6tDeIAM7eK/
  62. https://www.thetelegraphandargus.co.uk/news/3992028.christian-is-fired-up-for-star-tv-role/
  63. https://tv.apple.com/us/person/christian-cooke/umc.cpc.kvd9xkb99p69n47y2m7fr2qw
  64. https://www.hampsteadtheatre.com/news/2017/january/experience-cast-announced/
  65. https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2017/aug/27/knives-in-hens-words-illuminate-donmar-warehouse-david-harrower
  66. https://www.broadway.com/buzz/189518/rising-british-star-christian-cooke-on-headlining-knives-in-hens-at-londons-donmar-being-paid-in-burgers-more/
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