‘a rollicking 45 minutes of traditional comedy…and real theatrical skill” The Scotsman

‘a delightfully rowdy piece of theatre’ Broadway World

A couple of lovely reviews for Graeme’s Play after a week at A Play A Pie and A Pint in Glasgow. Now on at the Lemon Tree in Aberdeen.

‘Absolute Bowlocks’ heads to the Lemon Tree in Aberdeen after a fantastic run in Glasgow at Oran Mor. Get your tickets here if you want to come see the crazy Lawn Green Bowling farce! Starring Graeme Rooney, James Watterson and Leah Byrne.

‘Absolute Bowlocks!’ written by Graeme Rooney has opened in Glasgow this week. Starring Graeme Rooney, James Watterson and Leah Byrne. It’s a farce about a pompous President (Graeme Rooney) at a small town Lawn Green Bowling Club and how his sexist ways force Ailsa Mckay (Leah Byrne) to take matters into her own hands to dress as her alter ego Alistair McGeechan and finally beat the President.

Graeme Rooney will be playing the role of Frank in the Arthur Miller classic, ‘All My Sons’ starting this Saturday the 12th of February at Queens Theatre Hornchurch. Catch it before ends on the 12th of March.

Graeme’s brand new farce, ‘Absolute Bowlocks!’ will be on this spring in Glasgow at the new writing theatre at Oran Mor. A Play, A Pie and A Pint will be producing the piece and it’ll be directed by Johnny McKnight.

Graeme Rooney will be starting 2022 in the Arthur Miller classic ‘All My Sons’. Set in Ohio in the 1940s the play tells the story of a family changed dramatically by the war, trying to hold everything together and move on following death and betrayal.

See full cast announcement here

Graeme is currently filming the role of Rory in brand new Disney Plus series Wedding Season starring Rosa Salazar and Gavin Drea, which will be out next year!

Watch out for Graeme on tonight’s episode of Annika, starring Nicola Walker, on Alibi. A brand new crime drama series set in the beautiful Scottish scenery of Loch Lomond. Graeme will be playing the troubled Murdo Sterling who has a lot more enemies than friends.

Graeme is currently filming new BBC children’s tv series Princess Mirror Belle in which he plays the role of Toby, the grumpy receptionist at the local leisure centre. The show is expected to hit your screens in the Autumn later this year.

In 1971, an Old Firm derby at Ibrox ended with the death of 66 fans as they celebrated a late goal. John Hodgman survived the terrifying crush and, 50 years on, asks how Rangers avoided taking responsibility. The piece is written by John Hodgman and Graeme Rooney reads it for the Guardian podcast.

Listen here