Douglas Campbell
Douglas Campbell, a stalwart in Canadian theatre, brought his rich acting, directing, and leadership skills to the forefront. Hailing from Scotland, Campbell joined Canada's Stratford Festival in 1953, where his versatile performances, from comedic to deeply emotional roles, captivated audiences for over four decades. His impact extended beyond acting to directing, showcasing his talent in productions like Stravinsky's "A Soldier's Tale" and "Julius Caesar." Despite brief forays into film and TV, his passion remained steadfast in live theatre. Honoured with the Order of Canada in 1997 and the Governor General's Performing Arts Award in 2003, Campbell's legacy endures through initiatives like The Douglas Campbell Award and Vancouver's Bard on the Beach's Douglas Campbell Studio Stage. Not only a remarkable actor, but Campbell also played a vital role in establishing professional theatre in Canada, leaving an enduring imprint on the country's theatrical landscape.
Lost and Found
(British Professor)
Once Upon A Christmas
(Santa Claus)
Perfect
(Party Pro)
The Stratford Adventure
(Self)
If You Could See What I Hear
(Porky Sullivan)
Charlie Grant's War
(Manlus)
When Tomorrow Dies
(Doug James)
Double Negative
(The Walker)
I Bought a Vampire Motorcycle
(Mr. Bancroft)
Nothing Personal
(Critchett Sr.)
Oedipus Rex
(Oedipus)
Strange Brew
(Henry Green)
A Fan's Notes
(Paddy the Duke)
Bill Brand
(Reg Starr)
DuPont Show of the Month
(King Henry VIII)
Due South
(Capt. Ed Smithers)
DuPont Show of the Month
