Rosalind Stockwell

Ros trained as a teacher at Central School and subsequently taught drama in the community.

Experience as a performer began with TIE, puppet and mask work, performance art, and work on the London Fringe. Commercial tours followed, including trips to India and South East Asia, then lead parts in rep, and Naomi in Simon Gray’s Hidden Laughter in the West End.

Film includes The French Lieutenant’s Woman and recently student and low budget films.

Ros has worked in voice overs for fifteen years. Work has covered dubbing for international film distribution, documentaries and adverts for television, and numerous adverts for radio.

Since studying for an MA in Text & Performance at King’s College London and RADA, Ros has been Head of Theatre Studies at Collingham, an independent sixth form college.

Her area of interest is Stanislavski, whose theories are the starting point for methods taught at The Studio in New York, where Brando and Monroe trained. Stanislavski’s quest for realism in acting is essential study for any student of film.