John Campbell-Mac is a renowned British actor and producer who has made a name for himself in the entertainment industry, currently residing and working in Los Angeles, California. His impressive body of work has garnered numerous awards and accolades, including a B.A.F.T.A nomination.
With a diverse filmography, John has starred in several notable British feature films, including "31 North 62 East", "Forty Five", and "10 Dead Men". He also wrote and produced the B.A.F.T.A-nominated film "Winner Takes All". His extensive experience in the industry has allowed him to work with esteemed teachers on both sides of the Atlantic, including Mike Bernardin, Bathsheba Garnett, Ivana Chubbuck, Margie Haber, and accent expert Bob Corff.
John is proud to have trained with John Ruskin at the Ruskin theatre, one of Sandford Meisner's own teachers from the Neighborhood Playhouse. This has led to a lifelong friendship and a deep appreciation for the art of acting.
Since relocating to the US, John has enjoyed success in both film and television. He particularly enjoyed the movie "L.A Paranormal", which was shot in the style of "This is Spinal Tap" and relied heavily on the skills of the lead actors. In television, he enjoyed the hit-man comedy series "Hit The Big Time", which was filmed in Hollywood, Las Vegas, London, and Utah.
Recently, John has taken on more dramatic roles, including a veteran militia captain in the exceptional period mini-series "Courage, New Hampshire" and a dark lawyer in the movie "A Million Dead Presidents".
With a natural flair for comedy, John describes himself as having "a love of life and loves to laugh". He lives with his wife Stephanie in Los Angeles, California and is involved in the development and production of several feature films and TV productions, including "Lunchbox", "GirlSamuri", and "Artifact Red".
