Sylvia Young Theatre School

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Sylvia Young Theatre School

Sylvia Young Theatre School Logo.png
Established
1972
Type
Independent day and boarding
Principal
Sylvia Young, OBE
Headteacher
Frances Chave BSc, PGCE, NPQH
Artistic Director
Steven Baker
Founder
Sylvia Young OBE
Location
1 Nutford Place
London
W1H 5YZ
England
Local authority
Westminster
Students
230~
Gender
Coeducational
Ages
10–18
Website
syts.co.uk


Sylvia Young Theatre School.


Sylvia Young Theatre School is an independent school in the Marble Arch area, London, England. It is a specialist performing arts school named after its founder and principal, Sylvia Young.




Contents





  • 1 Outline


  • 2 Notable alumni


  • 3 Notes and references


  • 4 External links




Outline


The Sylvia Young Theatre School was founded in 1972 with part-time classes in East London. It was established as a full-time school in 1981 on Drury Lane, but due to expansion it moved to Rossmore Road, Marylebone in 1983. The school moved premises once again in 2010 to a converted church in Nutford Place, Westminster.


The school aims to provide a sound basis on which to build a career in performance media (theatre, television, film), whilst ensuring that academic studies are of a consistently high standard. Students either attend the full-time school (students aged 10 to 16 years), the part-time school on Thursday evenings or Saturdays (students aged 4 to 18 years) or holiday schools (students aged 7 to 18 years).


Students from the Sylvia Young Theatre School have appeared in television, film and theatre productions, including main roles in Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean, Matilda, Billy Elliott, The Lion King, The Bodyguard, Les Misérables, and Charlie & The Chocolate Factory. Alumni include Royal National Theatre and Royal Shakespeare Company actors, and performers in TV and music.



Notable alumni


Performers who attended the Sylvia Young Theatre School, include:



  • Adam Woodyatt

  • Adele Silva

  • Alex Pettyfer

  • Alex Walkinshaw

  • Amy Winehouse

  • Anna Fantastic

  • Ashley Horne

  • Ashley Walters


  • Bessie Cursons[1]

  • Billie Piper

  • Camilla Power


  • Ceallach Spellman[2]

  • Clare Buckfield

  • Clare Burt

  • Danielle McCormack

  • Danniella Westbrook

  • Dean Gaffney

  • Denise Van Outen

  • Desmond Askew


  • Dionne Bromfield[3]

  • District3

  • Dua Lipa

  • Ella Purnell

  • Emma Bunton

  • Frances Ruffelle


  • Hollie Chapman[4]

  • Iain Robertson

  • Isabel Hodgins

  • Isabella Pappas

  • Jake Roche

  • Jade Ewen

  • Jade Alleyne

  • James Lance

  • Jamie Borthwick

  • Jasmine Thompson

  • Javine Hylton

  • Jaymi Hensley

  • Gemma Collins

  • Giovanna Fletcher

  • Jemima Rooper

  • Jenna Russell

  • Jesy Nelson

  • Jodi Albert

  • John Pickard

  • Jon Lee

  • Joseph Kpobie

  • Josh Cuthbert

  • Kara Tointon

  • Keeley Hawes

  • Kellie Bright


  • Laura Evans[5]


  • Laura Sadler[6]

  • Lauren Platt

  • Leigh-Anne Pinnock

  • Leona Lewis

  • Letitia Dean

  • Louisa Lytton

  • Luisa Bradshaw-White

  • Matt Di Angelo

  • Matt Willis

  • Matthew James Thomas

  • Melanie Blatt

  • Mohammed George

  • Natalie Appleton

  • Nathan Sykes

  • Nicholas Hoult

  • Nick Berry

  • Nick Pickard

  • Nicola Stapleton

  • Nicole Appleton

  • Perry Fenwick

  • Preeya Kalidas


  • Reni Eddo-Lodge[7]


  • Rita Ora[8]

  • Sam Callahan

  • Samantha Womack

  • Sapphire Elia

  • Sarah Harrison

  • Scott Robinson

  • Sean Borg

  • Shannon Arrum Williams

  • Sheree Murphy

  • Sophie Lawrence

  • Stefan Abingdon

  • Steven Mackintosh

  • Sydney Rae White

  • Tamzin Outhwaite

  • Tom Fletcher

  • Vanessa White



Notes and references




  1. ^ "Bessie's talent gets her a part in West End show Oliver!". Portsmouth.co.uk. 25 February 2009. Retrieved 20 May 2012. 


  2. ^ "BBC One - Waterloo Road - Harry Fisher". bbc.co.uk. Archived from the original on 29 October 2010. Retrieved 19 January 2012. 


  3. ^ bbc.co.uk (16 March 2011). "TREVOR NELSON AT THE SYLVIA YOUNG THEATRE SCHOOL". BBC Radio 1xtra. Retrieved 9 August 2011. 


  4. ^ Hollie's Aussie TV show break


  5. ^ "Mandy.com Laura Evans profile". Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved 5 May 2011. 


  6. ^ "Obituary: Laura Sadler". news.bbc.co.uk. 20 June 2003. Retrieved 23 June 2012. 


  7. ^ Eddo-Lodge, Reni (5 January 2018). "Reni Eddo-Lodge on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved 22 January 2018. Hi @WestminsterWAG I didn't attend Sylvia Young Theatre School full time as a child. I went on a few summer schools though. Didn't you call up to check? Wikipedia is not a credible fact checking source. 


  8. ^ "Rita+Ora Last.fm profile". Retrieved 10 August 2011. 




External links


  • Official website

  • Sylvia Young Theatre School moves into new home


  • Profile on the ISC website



Coordinates: 51°31′1″N 0°9′45″W / 51.51694°N 0.16250°W / 51.51694; -0.16250




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