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・ Ian Mitroff
・ Ian Mobsby
・ Ian Moffitt
・ Ian Mofford
・ Ian Moir
・ Ian Moir (footballer)
・ Ian Monk
・ Ian Monks
・ Ian Monro
・ Ian Monroe
・ Ian Montgomery
・ Ian Moo-Young
・ Ian Moor
・ Ian Moore
・ Ian McCulloch discography
Ian McCurrach
・ Ian McCutcheon
・ Ian McDiarmid
・ Ian McDonald
・ Ian McDonald (British author)
・ Ian McDonald (cricketer)
・ Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1951)
・ Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1953)
・ Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1958)
・ Ian McDonald (Guyanese writer)
・ Ian McDonald (musician)
・ Ian McDonald Campbell
・ Ian McDougall
・ Ian McDougall (architect)
・ Ian McDougall (footballer)


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Ian McCurrach : ウィキペディア英語版
Ian McCurrach

Ian McCurrach (born c. 1960) is a British actor, director, journalist and author. He is probably best known for his portrayal of the lead character of Pip in a Peter Coe production of Dickens' "Great Expectations" at the Old Vic Theatre in London in 1985 and for his weekly travel column in ''The Independent on Sunday'' since 2009.
==Theater and television==
McCurrach's acting career took him on theatre world tours to many countries, including countries such as Burma and the Oman where tourism was not permitted. His roles in theatre and TV were diverse. His interest also centred on direction and writing.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Ian McCurrach )
In 1982, he played Newbugs in the TV series ''Young Sherlock: The Mystery of the Manor House'' opposite Andrew Johns and Michael Irwin. From 3 November 1982 he starred opposite Eamon Boland, Clive Mantle, C.J. Allen and Philip Donaghy in David Hayman's award winning stage production of "Coming Clean" at the Bush Theatre in London. In 1983, he appeared in the series ''Metal Mickey'' as a student organiser, and in 1984 he had appearances in '' The Jewel in the Crown '' and ''Now and Then''. In 1985 he portrayed the lead character of Pip with the "tousled charm of a young Tommy Steele" in a Peter Coe production of Dicken's "Great Expectations" at the Old Vic Theatre in London opposite Roy Dotrice, Sheila Burrell, Leon Greene and Tony Jay. ''Country Life'' noted that Ian McCurrach's "glamorous-looking Pip narrates his childhood experiences as if engaged in a loud oratorical exercise." In 1986 he appeared in ''Storyboard'', and in 1987 played an editor in Ron Peck's crime thriller film ''Empire State''. In 1988 he portrayed a Swedish student in an episode of ''Inspector Morse'',〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Inspector Morse:The Settling of the Sun )〕 and in 1989 had a role as Adian Fielding in the series ''Mystery!: Campion''. Interested in travel, McCurrach took full advantage of his appearances in theatre world tours, visiting unusual destinations such as Burma and Oman.〔
McCurrach has since worked as a director, notably with Ann Cleary, who was a joint founder with McCurrach of the subsequently dissolved, Strathcona Theatre Company.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=https://www.duedil.com/company/02969157/strathcona-theatre-company-limited )〕 〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Ian McCurrach )〕 He produced ten plays for the Young Vic Theatre of London.〔 McCurrach is also interested in working for children with special needs and behavioural problems and works for Artsreach.〔

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