Georgie Morrell
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Georgie Morrell is a comedian, writer, voiceover artist and award-nominated actress.
Georgie has performed three solo shows, A Poke In The Eye, The Morrell High Ground and Eyecon, at the Edinburgh Fringe. A Poke In The Eye transferred to Soho Theatre and Eyecon was selected for the 2018 Litmus Fest at the Pleasance Theatre in London. It was subsequently filmed at the Edinburgh Fringe and released by NextUp Comedy. Georgie has performed at various festivals around the country including the Great Yorkshire Fringe, Bedfringe, Guildford Fringe, Brighton Fringe and Leicester Comedy Festival.
Georgie appeared in Resurrecting Bobby Awl as part of Summerhall’s programme at the Edinburgh Fringe and she played the lead role of Libby in Libby’s Eyes at The Bunker Theatre in London.
Georgie’s credits include Casualty (BBC One), BackChat (Dave), Quote Unquote (BBC Radio 4), Good Week/Bad Week (BBC Radio 5 Live) and the BBC Radio 4 drama Jayne Lake. For the latter, she was nominated for Best Debut Performance in the BBC Audio Drama Awards.
Georgie has written for the Metro and The Huffington Post. She has also featured in Time Out magazine and is an ambassador for the Royal Society for Blind Children (RSBC).
Georgie’s writing work has been shortlisted for the BBC Writersroom and long-listed for the Funny Women Writing Award. She is currently co-writing a feature film script which has been commissioned and funded by the BFI.
Georgie is an experienced voiceover artist. Her credits include the RNIB’s Save Our Sight campaign and the audio description for the Victoria & Albert Museum’s History Of Disability Exhibition. She also narrated the audio version of Dr Francis Ryan’s book, Crippled.
For live enquiries, please contact Susanna Clark – susanna@ingeniousfools.co.uk.
Television & Radio credits
Live credits
" Inspirational...a seat on Graham Norton's sofa surely awaits "
" Engrossing...highly entertaining and well worth seeing "
" Riotous, unapologetic and side-splittingly funny, Morrell pours fuel onto the fire, and sets disability taboos alight "