Victorian Lyric Opera Company
A Rockville-based opera company specializing in the works of Gilbert & Sullivan and other light opera
Main Page | About | Log in

Guillaume Tourniaire (Ludwig)

This is Guillaume's eleventh production with VLOC. He was last seen on this stage as Ludwig in last year's staged concert of The Grand Duke, and previously as Ottokar in The Gypsy Baron.

Other projects VLOC have included directing Naughty Marietta, Patience, Desirée, and The Pirates of Penzance.

Guillaume was introduced to G&S by playing the Pirate King at Boston College, where he studied theatre.

Last May, he completed his MA in Theatre History & Criticism from CUA, where he received the drama department's award in dramaturgy.

Locally, he has directed for Silver Spring Stage, the Georgetown Gilbert & Sullivan Society, and the Forgotten Opera Company; and has also performed with the Washington Savoyards.

He currently serves on the VLOC board as Secretary.

Retrieved from "http://www.vloc.org/wiki/Guillaume_Tourniaire"

This page has been accessed 1,671 times. This page was last modified 15:48, 20 November 2009.


Browse
Main Page
About VLOC
Past Productions
About Our Members
Newsletter
Contributors
Community Outreach Program
Image Gallery
Donations



"The Victorian Lyric Opera Company over the years has brought wonderfully energetic and entertaining productions of Gilbert and Sullivan to the area."
-The Washington Post



"Regional theatre is not supposed to be crisp, polished, and professional, but that is exactly what VLOC delivers."
-Montgomery Gazette



"The Victorian Lyric Opera Company mounts solid productions of the Savoy operas of Gilbert and Sullivan with great attention to recreating the original approaches...they succeed in bringing these marvelous pieces to vibrant, enjoyable life."
-Potomac Stages



"VLOC has many talented singers/actors, perfectly tailored to the G&S mode."
-Montgomery Gazette



"...avoids the traps of over-familiarity by presenting a high-quality cast, well-rehearsed orchestra, and beautifully appointed set."
-Montgomery Gazette

Find