Album

Christian is a classically trained, award winning actor, who is adept at both theatre and film.  He was worked along such prolific talents as Oliver Stone, Gale Anne Hurd, David Cronenberg, Joseph Fiennes, Brooke Shields, Jude Law, Forest Whitaker, and James Franco.

Christian also dabbles in writing.  His latest script, the feature film, MOMENTS OF CLARITY, enjoyed a healthy festival run, winning such notable awards as Audience Awards for Best Feature Film at the San Diego International Film Festival and the Catalina Film Festival.  It is now availabe for rent/purchase in North America through Amazon and iTunes.  

 

Awards

2016 Broadway World Award - Best Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical/Comedy

2015 Audience Award for Best Feature Film - San Diego International Film Festival

2015 Audience Award for Best Feature Film - Catalina Film Festival

Reviews

THE HEART OF ROBIN HOOD….“But along the way, Farr has given us a lot of wonderful whimsical offbeat characters and scenes to keep us amused. Marion has a combination clown/best friend called Pierre, who Christian Lloyd makes absolutely enchanting, just flamboyant enough to be interesting, but real enough to make us care.”

Richard Ouzounian, Toronto Star

The most laughs are earned by Christian Lloyd as Marion’s faithful and flamboyant servant Pierre…To sum it up in a single word, The Heart of Robin Hood is fun, fun, fun. Rousing music, eye-popping action, and belly-laugh comedy.

Evan Andrew Mackay, Post City Toronto

CHICKEN GREASE IS NASTY BUSINESS. Michael Miller has written a wild, sprawling comedy about a family of loving misfits. Modestine, the adoptive mother of two now grown men, has just adopted an AIDS baby in the hopes it will bring her two sons home. There is an impending marriage; surprise pregnancies; a case of love at first sight; and the prospect of fried chicken.

Kim Blackwell moves the proceedings along nicely; the cast handles the humour with style, with Christian Lloyd giving a standout performance as one of the sons.

Lynne Slotkin, Slotkin Letter

Pierre is in the mix as well, beginning as a soft and cultured courtesan horrified at the idea of sleeping on the ground and living rough. Christian Lloyd’s performance is reminiscent of Stephen Fry as Malvolio in Twelfth Night last year – more understated than you might have expected, and therefore much funnier.

S. Bear Bergman, Mooney on Theatre