Chloe Nicolson  Actor-Singer

Chloe is an Actor-Singer based in Clapham, South London. Having successfully completed her MA training at The Central School of Speech and Drama, she has spent the last few years establishing herself in the industry as an Actress, Singer and Musician.

Prior to Drama school Chloe studied at the University of Exeter, gaining a BA degree in Drama, whilst also singing with an all girl acapella group, The Sweet Nothings, performing in a number of musicals, with the University Footlights and acting and musically directing for a student led Shakespeare company, Harbinger.

Chloe is a member of both Spotlight and Casting Call Pro, as well as being a full member of Equity.

"In the cast I saw, the creatures of the Royal Menagerie thoroughly steal the show. Chloe Nicolson, a flighty, fidgety rabbit, gives a witty and rousing rendition of the anthemically optimistic Anywhere that you go sweeping Scott Jones' fastidious, lovelorn, sex-starved rat and Aris Gerontakis' stolid, rich-voiced Ox along with her on an irresistable wave of hilarity." Steve Harrop, London Theatre Blog review of The Year of the Pig

"Also strong were Daniel Field as Oliver and Chloe Nicolson, who though she is mainly there for her playing and singing, makes an impact with her comedy cameos." David Phipps-Davis, Remotegoat.co.uk about As You Like It, 2009

RECENT NEWS

The start of 2012 has seen Chloe temporarily up root to Ipswich in Suffolk for a touring production of a new play, Sammy's Room, which went on to be turned into a Short film, shot in and around Ipswich, which is scheduled to be released April/May 2012. The play, sponsored by The Big Lottery Fund, and written, directed and produced by Joanna Carrick and Red Rose Chain Theatre and Film Company, deals with and confronts the issues of substance abuse in young people, and toured Suffolk and Essex to over 3000 young people. In the play, Chloe played the role of Sammy, a 16 year old promising musician whose life is destroyed completely by her growing dependency on drugs. For more information about the play, film or Red Rose Chain please follow the link below.

 'the mesmerising three sisters' (Angela Webber, The Stage) 

'working brilliantly together, Ruth Clarke-Irons, Chloe Nicolson and Maddie Rice offer sinister yet also comic creations, toying with the mortals and eyeing them as if they were some strange, pathetic specimens, while the inspired decision to have them lead off their latest plaything at the end is genuinely chilling.' (Jonathon Lovett, The Enfield Gazette)