Welcome to Andrew Scott Online, the first fan site for the actor Andrew Scott.
If you have any questions, feel free to drop them in the ask box and someone will answer as soon as possible! You can also email info@andrew-scott-online.com
Please note: this site is run by fans and Andrew has no access to it, so he can't answer any questions. Florida granite countertops granite countertops countertopscolumbia.com.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Why not show a little love for our sister sites by following them? Each of these men starred in Emperor & Galilean alongside Andrew!
With Emperor & Galilean now at an end, why not tell us about your experience of it? Put it in our askbox and we’ll post the best ones for everyone to see!
This is your last chance to watch the fantastic Emperor and Galilean at the National Theatre, so make sure you see it if you haven’t already or if you have then make sure you see it again!
E&G finishes August 10th with only 4 more performances left on 8th August at 7pm, 9th August at 12.45pm, 9th August at 7pm and the final performance on August 10th at 7pm.
http://www.nationaltheatre.org.uk/64481/productions/emperor-and-galilean.html
Emperor & Galilean
Thank you for all of the messages that were sent in! James and Andrew also asked me to thank you on their behalf and they were both really pleased to get the books :D
We’ve got quite a few things already, so we’ll either be giving them to the guys on Sunday (26th) OR Monday 11th if loads of people suddenly say “Wait, we have things!”
But if we could give them sooner, that’d be great - even if you just want to wish them good luck (a sentence or two), you can just stick it in the ask box (say whether it’s for Andrew, James or both) :D
We’re putting together a fanbook. We’re looking for:
- letters
- artwork
- good luck messages
Send your submissions to fanbook@andrew-scott-online.com or put them in the ask box for either andrew-scott-online or jamesmcardle
Andrew discusses acting, Emperor & Galilean and Moriarty.
It’s under a “read more” because it’s over 1600 words.
From the National Theatre’s Facebook page.
This set seems to be just from the first half of the show.