Noted British artist, Alice Nutter, has seamlessly shifted between diverse creative endeavors, initially achieving widespread acclaim in the 1990s as a key component of the profoundly impactful anarchist music collective, Chumbawamba, whose groundbreaking work left an indelible mark on the music industry and beyond.
As her musical pursuits reached a natural conclusion, Nutter redirected her boundless enthusiasm for the arts towards the realm of playwriting, making her highly anticipated debut in the year 2006. Her impressive and extensive portfolio of original plays boasts a range of critically acclaimed works, including the standout hit "My Generation", the thought-provoking "Foxes", the poignant and introspective "Where's Vietnam?", and the powerful and emotionally charged "The Barnbow Canaries".
Nutter's multifaceted creative endeavors extend far beyond the realm of theatre, as she has also made profound and lasting impacts within the television industry, leaving an indelible mark on a wide range of esteemed productions. Her impressive repertoire includes scripting credits for notable programs such as Jimmy McGovern's critically acclaimed "The Street", as well as other notable titles like "The Accused", "The Mill", "32 Brinkburn Street", "Moving On", "Casualty", and "The White Princess".
