Chris Spyrou

Chris Spyrou is a dynamic and multilingual actor boasting an impressive educational background and a versatile skill set. He holds a master’s degree in Acting, graduating with distinction from the University of East London School of Arts under the mentorship of Dominic Hingorani, and a BSc in Economics from the University of Plymouth. His acting journey began in Prague, where he studied at Charles University and earned a diploma in Czech language with a focus on Theatre Direction. Trained in the Stanislavski System and recently completing a Michael Chekhov theatre lab, Chris is soon to further his expertise with the Terzopoulos Method at the Attis Theatre workshop.

Fluent in English and Greek, and proficient in Czech, French, Spanish, and Russian, Chris’s polyglot abilities enhance his diverse range of performances. He has recently appeared in the Netflix film “Find Me Falling” by Stelana Kliris, alongside Harry Connick Jr. Chris’s international career includes notable roles in the Russian miniseries “Spasti Edinstvennogo Syna” and the upcoming Armenian-French film “Revival.” In Cyprus, he starred in the TV period drama “Salome” on Ant1 Channel. His stage work includes prominent roles in London’s Bromley Little Theatre and Nicosia’s Dionysos Theatre and Anemona Theatre, with a particular affinity for Shakespearean plays.

As a writer, Chris is currently working on the second instalment of his Young Adult fantasy book series “The Horanum Chronicles”, after publishing the first book, “Felix Buckley and the Godly Arrow,” last year. His scripts for TV and film are in development, showcasing his versatility beyond acting. Recognized for his role in “Young Marx,” he earned a nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the Bromley Guild Theatre Awards. Additionally, Chris is an accomplished tap dancer and pianist, nearly pursuing a career in music composition before discovering his passion for acting. He is soon hoping to begin his PhD studies at the Theatre Department of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, further cementing his dedication to the arts.