Madeline Armit
Biography
Madeline Armit is an actor, writer, and photographer hailing from Toowoomba, Queensland. After landing a spot in The Empire Theatre’s IMPACT Ensemble in 2011 and 2012, she knew that she wanted to keep acting. She studied a Bachelor of Creative Arts, majoring in Acting at USQ, graduating in 2016. Since then, she has worked in children’s entertainment and theatre in education and short films.
Earlier this year, she performed in A Little Life Theatre’s ‘Crazy F*cking B*tches’, a physcial theatre piece, with critical acclaim. She has also taken part in ‘Big Fork Fridays’ at Big Fork Theatre an improvisation school in the Fortitude Valley.
She has recently starred in two independent shorts, directed by budding filmmaker Flavia Carrillo, ‘Armago’ and ‘Duty’. The former, she was art director and the latter being a co-write with Ignatio Gasparini.
Madeline continues to hone her craft with Gareth Harris at Back Doc Arts, in improvisation classes and physical theatre.
Ad Astra Plays
Upcoming Plays
Past Plays
Other Theatre & Film
2023 | Duty (Short Film) | Independent | Maddie
2023 | When She’s Gone (Short Film) | Elias Geffen | April
2023 | Crazy Fcking Btches (Theatre) | A Little Life Theatre | Joan of Arc/ Ensemble
2023 | Armago (Short Film) | Independent | Banshee
2023 | In My Dreams (Short Film) | Guonzalez Charcape | Pheobe
2023 | Big Fork Fridays (Improv Troupe) | Big Fork | Player
2021 | Ghost of You (Short Film) | AIAS | Emily
2020 | Imaginary Lines (Short Film) | Independent | Alice 2018 | Push (Short Film) | Joseph Lynch | Nina
Training
2023 | Gareth Harris Acting Classes
2023 | Big Fork | Improvisation | Imogen Behan-Willett
2022 | The Actor’s Warehouse | Screen Acting Intermediate | Philip Holder
2022 | Metro Arts | Solo Physical Performance | Julio Spooner
2022 | Flipside Circus | Mixed Circus Arts
2016 | University of Southern Queensland | Bachelor of Creative Arts (Acting)
Representation
Freelance
Reviews
The entirety of the cast worked so well as a cohesive collective, it is difficult to describe their performances individually. Each were committed to their character, which had clearly been researched and developed into well-rounded and thought out personalities, and interacted with one another with the familiarity one would expect from members of a sports team. Each brought a powerful intensity, light and shade and above all, energy, to their performance. Each actor was faultless in their execution of dialogue and blocking contributing to the overall professionalism of the show.
Yasmin Elahi - Queensland Stage Critics | Read Full Review Here
“Maddie Armit as Hollis was subdued in the best way. Armit […] delivered one of the best moments of the production in the second act. The audience was invited into the life of Maddie Armit and they were not disappointed. ”
Lochlan Boyes - Magic Ant Networl | Read full review here
“There’s more pathos added by Maddie Armit as Hollis, the player who has lost her brother, Henry, to the Black Death. But Maddie is a great comic too”
Beth Keehn - Stage Whispers | Read full review here
“Maddie Armit pushed boundaries, both with a fiery intensity and complete disregard for maintaining the digestible, pretty image women are often expected to uphold.”
Annabel Gilbert, Theatre Haus | Read Full Review