Keir Cutler is a renowned Canadian playwright and performer, boasting an impressive array of award-winning solo plays and television and film credits. He has shared the screen with notable actors such as Ben Stiller, Jennifer Love Hewitt, and Eddie Murphy.
Cutler's extensive repertoire of self-penned solo theatre plays includes the critically acclaimed "Teaching Shakespeare: A Parody", "Teaching Detroit", "Teaching Witchcraft", "Lunatic Van Beethoven", "Teaching As You Like It", "Teaching the Fringe", "Rant Demon", "Shakespeare Crackpot", "Joan of Arc Ascending", and the award-winning "Magnificence". His other notable works include the two-character comedy "Teaching Hamlet", the science fiction play "2056", and the monologue "Civilized" on the Indian Residential Schools of Canada.
Throughout his career, Cutler has performed his monologues across Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom, including a sold-out show at Shakespeare's Globe in London, where he shared the stage with Sir Derek Jacobi and Sir Mark Rylance. His performances have been broadcast on television by Bravo!/Canada, and he has received widespread acclaim from critics and audiences alike.
Cutler's impressive credentials include an MA and PhD in theatre from Wayne State University, a playwriting diploma from the National Theatre School of Canada, and a BA from McGill University. Before pursuing his passion for theatre, Cutler played football at McGill University, even scoring three touchdowns in a single game against Concordia University. Although he was drafted by the Montreal Alouettes in 1979, he did not make the team.
Today, Cutler resides in Canada with his spouse, having built a successful career as a playwright and performer.
