Madness In Valencia runs for four weeks in London's West End at Trafalgar Studios in February 2010.

REVIEWS

"Special mention should be given to Laurence Fuller, whose crazed doctor Pisano will make your skin crawl... This show could play to 1,500 at the Globe Theatre, and be a success. Someone get Dominic Dromgoole on the phone.” - Lalayn Baluch, The Stage

“A stand out performance for me was Pisano (Laurence Fuller) the only real madman of the piece, who ironically is meant to be the doctor responsible for bringing sanity back to the apparent ’Looney’s’ of the madhouse. His crazy eyes, modern ad lib, and sometimes disturbing interaction with both his fellow actors and the audience had me laughing out loud throughout.” - Jenni Rymer, The Public Reviews ****

“Laurence Fuller gives a willfully eccentric performance as the jailer Pisano: excitingly unlikely” - The Times

“The piece’s true madman Pisano – well realised by goosebump-inducing Laurence Fuller” - Jeremy Williams, Spoonfed ****

"Laurence Fuller is a faultless Pisano" - Lucy Powell, Time Out (Critics choice and Show of the week) ****

“This is a funny, bouncy play performed with enthusiasm and gusto” Louise Gooding, What’s On Stage ****

"Laurence Fuller’s ad-libbing simian doctor is a lunatic who has taken over the asylum" - Neil Dowden, Music OMH ****

“The talented cast weave through misunderstanding and intrigue to an apparently unsatisfying ending, which is resolved in a way that had the entire theatre in stitches." - The Audience Club

Laurence performs in another Time Out Critics Choice show at The White Bear, as Oronte in The Misanthrope, directed by Simon Evans

**** Time Out

"The production is remarkable, the reason is the acting is uncommonly good" - Remote Goat

Laurence performs as Pisano in Lope de Vega's Madness in Valencia directed by Simon Evans, which runs at The White Bear in London from August 10th - 31st.

Offered two West End transfers

"Laurence Fuller is a faultless Pisano" - Lucy Powell, Time Out **** (Critics choice and Show of the week)

Click here for photos and Reviews

Laurence takes up evening classes at the Method Studio, formerly The Lee Strasberg Institute in London.

Tutor; Miriam Lucia

Laurence acts with Norweign actor George Francis in an adaptation of The Pillowman in London. Directed by Graham Lappin, produced by StandUp Drama & sponsered by Spotlight

Laurence as paralysed war correspondant Peter, in the leading role of Memories

"As an outstanding actor, he has an unassuming working method with a powerful talent that explores characters in psychological depth." - Zillah Coleman Read More

Laurence portrays the role of Simon in Noel Coward's Heyfever and Gregory in Bernard Shaw's Overruled, as part of A Play On Words which ran at the Bristol Old Vic Studio.

Laurence graduates from Bristol Old Vic Theatre School

Plays while in training at Bristol;

LEONTES, A Winter’s Tale, David Collins
OBERON, Midsummer Night’s Dream, Sonia Fraser
ALGERNON, Importance of Being Ernest, John Telfer
SUMMERHAYZE, Misalliance, Francis Thomas
NUN’S PRIEST, Canterbury Tales, Elwyn Johnson/Jonathan Howell

Laurence wins a Gold certificate in stage combat from the British Academy of Dramatic Combat . In a scene from Speed The Plough by David Mamet, alongside Caleb Williamson.

Various solo comedy performances at Spank (The Underbelly) and Phat Caves (The Guilded Balloon) at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.

Various performances with award winning comedian Brendon Burns (left) including the show 5 star show All My Love All My Rage at Soho Theatre

The Young Lover in Ionesco's The Leader performed at The Brickhouse Theatre, directed by Loftus Burton

2004 Threepenny Opera (left), as Jake and co-director, performed at The Hawk Theatre in Canberra, directed by Peter Wilkins

2004 Alice In Wonderland, as Louise Carrol, performed at The Hawk Theatre in Canberra, directed by Ernie Glass

2003 The Tempest, as Caliban, performed at Llewelyn Hall in Canberra, directed by Jock McClean

2003 Mother Courage , Ensemble member, performed at Llewelyn Hall in Canberra, directed by Jock McClean

2002 Various productions and training at The Australian Theatre for Young People and Canberra Youth Theatre