Beth Cordingly is a British actress.

On screen this year Beth will appear in new Paramount+ series The Burning Girls. Other TV includes Netflix series Dead Set by Charlie Brooker, Bafta-nominated series Funland (BBC iPlayer), Suspects, Merlin (BBC iPlayer), Secret Diary of a Call Girl… (More Screen)

Theatre includes leading roles in the West End, at The Royal Shakespeare Company, The Globe, The Almeida, St James’, The Orange Tree and Manchester Royal Exchange where she was nominated for a Manchester Evening News Award for best actress in a studio production…(More Stage)

Film includes Learning to Walk Again (officially selected for 2021 Venice shorts film festival, Chicago indie film awards…), Breakfast with Jonny Wilkinson with George Mackay, Two Men went to War (with Leo Bill and Kenneth Cranham)… (More Screen)

She is an Ambassador for Childline and has been awarded at the House of Commons for her work with the NSPCC.

Beth Cordingly is a British actress.

On screen this year Beth will appear in new Paramount+ series The Burning Girls. Other TV includes Netflix series Dead Set by Charlie Brooker, Bafta-nominated series Funland (BBC iPlayer), Suspects, Merlin (BBC iPlayer), Secret Diary of a Call Girl… (More Screen)

Theatre includes leading roles in the West End, at The Royal Shakespeare Company, The Globe, The Almeida, St James’, The Orange Tree and Manchester Royal Exchange where she was nominated for a Manchester Evening News Award for best actress in a studio production…(More Stage)

Film includes Learning to Walk Again (officially selected for 2021 Venice shorts film festival, Chicago indie film awards…), Breakfast with Jonny Wilkinson with George Mackay, Two Men went to War (with Leo Bill and Kenneth Cranham)… (More Screen)

She is an Ambassador for Childline and has been awarded at the House of Commons for her work with the NSPCC.

“Cordingly steals the show in its climax...she balances anger with humour perfectly.”

A Younger Theatre

“a stand out performance from Beth Cordingly as Terra; no one has ever looked better wielding a golf club in a hotel room.”

The Times