Lee Mark- Jones

The Theatre of the Wild, Beautiful and Damned is a carnival of delights leading somewhere you don’t want to go. Somewhere dark and cold, filled with the damp ambiguous shapes of things you’d hoped were forgotten. The company is the creation of Lee Mark Jones, a contemporary performance artist with a passion for the chaotic and surreal.

“I intend to attract a new kind of audience which does not usually go to the theatre; an audience craving strange journeys of darkness, horror, suspense, and wonder. All these thrills we will provoke into life, in the flesh, breathing and bleeding on stage, and right in your face.” Lee Mark Jones

"I love Lee, he’s dangerous and doesn't give a f**k and I love that”
Chris Thorpe

Lee Mark Jones began singing in punk band Regular Wretches at the age of 15, leading to a wild and crazy journey touring the World with The Ramones, Motorhead, U2, Black Sabbath, L.A Guns, Motley Crue and many others. He was lead singer of The Gypsy Pistoleros who have released multiple albums and played sell-out international tours.

As an actor and performer Lee’s credits include 'Ticks' in Salem Kapsaski's Spidarlings (Apres Vague); the lead in British Acid Western The Stranger (Carnie Films); ‘The Clairvoyant’ in British horror White Goods by White Raven Films; and four films by Northbank Entertainment including The Revenge of Robert the Doll, Theatre of Fear, Werewolves of the Third Reiche and most recently Jurassic Predator by Andrew Jones' released through 4Digital Media & Sony productions.

The University of Worcester’s integrated masters in Touring Theatre gives students the skills and experience they need to establish themselves as independent makers of touring theatre. During their four years of study students gain hands-on experience of creating and producing performance work for a range of venues, communities and organizations; while developing the business and marketing skills to set up their own touring theatre company or establish themselves as solo practitioners. Students enter at undergraduate level but graduate with a masters-level award.