Steven Morgan(XII)
- Actor
- Writer
- Director
Comedian, improviser, storyteller, actor, writer, musician as featured on Australia's ABC and the UK's BBC.
Living in The Netherlands, where he moved from Brisbane, AU, Steven has toured and performed in famous comedy clubs and festivals around the world alongside acts such as Stephen Carlin, Damien Power and Greg Shapiro. Since moving to The Netherlands, he has become a cast member, performer and teacher with Amsterdam's easylaughs, is a regular on the English-language scene around mainland Europe and hosted the popular comedy night LYFAO in Nijmegen. He is one half of Tru2U, was a former performer and teacher with Eindhoven's Chili Con Comedy and is the host of Real Power Talk, a comedy interview series launched in conjunction with the media company All Things Loud.
While in Brisbane, he was the organiser of the annual Brisbane fringe comedy festival Bris Funny Fest which featured over 50 acts & 100 shows. He performed in multiple sold-out shows at the curated Brisbane Comedy Festival 2017. He's a pioneer of immersive theatre, starring in and co-writing the sell-out immersive theatre production Cluedo! The Interactive Game as part of the Anywhere Theatre Festival 2017 which still runs to this day. He was a regular guest on ABC Brisbane on shows such as the satirical 'Eat The Week' and 'Hi Fidelity'. He founded Comedy Commentary Cinema where comedians trash talk over movie screenings and has guested on a number of podcasts and radio shows. He was a script editor of the sketch comedy Brisburn which now sells out regularly in Brisbane. His stand-up style has been described by the Out Of Order Podcast as "Robin Williams shit when he was high on cocaine, times by three".
He played Edward in the feature-length film Drack released in 2019 & has been featured in multiple other shorts & music videos. He plays the talking clock in the podcast "Londopolis" among other voiceover work. He was featured on the BBC program The One Show performing at a "teenage diary reading night" titled Cringe. He's performed at multiple storytelling and improv events, being picked for the Best Of "So, What's Your Story?" 2017 for his particular tale.
Back in London, he fronted the electronic rock act Neon Highwire. The band are best remembered for their bizarre music videos, all of which Steven directed. The band toured the UK, regularly playing club nights in London. Their 2013 debut album Relate was met with critical acclaim.
Steven is known for his awkward yet obsessive nature which embraces the absurd. He created an acapella version of Boys Noize's "This Is What You Want", winning a remix competition as a result. He created a theme song for the "Kim Jong Il Looking At Things" website and an accompanying video. He creates comedy sketches including his viral tongue-in-cheek "Working From Home" instructional video.
He writes for a number of music websites including Clash Magazine, DIY Mag and All Things Loud where he has interviewed artists such as Idles, Al Murray and Dan The Automator. He wrote an expose on the successful 90s British band My Vitriol for music website Drowned In Sound which was the most-read article of the year for the website and prompted a response essay from the band themselves.
Living in The Netherlands, where he moved from Brisbane, AU, Steven has toured and performed in famous comedy clubs and festivals around the world alongside acts such as Stephen Carlin, Damien Power and Greg Shapiro. Since moving to The Netherlands, he has become a cast member, performer and teacher with Amsterdam's easylaughs, is a regular on the English-language scene around mainland Europe and hosted the popular comedy night LYFAO in Nijmegen. He is one half of Tru2U, was a former performer and teacher with Eindhoven's Chili Con Comedy and is the host of Real Power Talk, a comedy interview series launched in conjunction with the media company All Things Loud.
While in Brisbane, he was the organiser of the annual Brisbane fringe comedy festival Bris Funny Fest which featured over 50 acts & 100 shows. He performed in multiple sold-out shows at the curated Brisbane Comedy Festival 2017. He's a pioneer of immersive theatre, starring in and co-writing the sell-out immersive theatre production Cluedo! The Interactive Game as part of the Anywhere Theatre Festival 2017 which still runs to this day. He was a regular guest on ABC Brisbane on shows such as the satirical 'Eat The Week' and 'Hi Fidelity'. He founded Comedy Commentary Cinema where comedians trash talk over movie screenings and has guested on a number of podcasts and radio shows. He was a script editor of the sketch comedy Brisburn which now sells out regularly in Brisbane. His stand-up style has been described by the Out Of Order Podcast as "Robin Williams shit when he was high on cocaine, times by three".
He played Edward in the feature-length film Drack released in 2019 & has been featured in multiple other shorts & music videos. He plays the talking clock in the podcast "Londopolis" among other voiceover work. He was featured on the BBC program The One Show performing at a "teenage diary reading night" titled Cringe. He's performed at multiple storytelling and improv events, being picked for the Best Of "So, What's Your Story?" 2017 for his particular tale.
Back in London, he fronted the electronic rock act Neon Highwire. The band are best remembered for their bizarre music videos, all of which Steven directed. The band toured the UK, regularly playing club nights in London. Their 2013 debut album Relate was met with critical acclaim.
Steven is known for his awkward yet obsessive nature which embraces the absurd. He created an acapella version of Boys Noize's "This Is What You Want", winning a remix competition as a result. He created a theme song for the "Kim Jong Il Looking At Things" website and an accompanying video. He creates comedy sketches including his viral tongue-in-cheek "Working From Home" instructional video.
He writes for a number of music websites including Clash Magazine, DIY Mag and All Things Loud where he has interviewed artists such as Idles, Al Murray and Dan The Automator. He wrote an expose on the successful 90s British band My Vitriol for music website Drowned In Sound which was the most-read article of the year for the website and prompted a response essay from the band themselves.
