Sally Reid

For the American music educator and composer, see Sally Johnston Reid.

Sally Reid
Born	Perth, Scotland[1]
Nationality	Scottish
Occupation	Actress

Sally Reid (born in Perth, Scotland) is a Scottish stage, radio and television actress who trained at Langside College, Glasgow and with the Steppenwolf Theatre Company and the Second City Training Center in Chicago.[2][3][4]

Appearances

Theatre

Year	Title	Role	Director	Theatre Company	Awards
2002	Rumplestiltskin	Fiona	Simon Sharkey	Cumbernauld
2002/3	Factory Girls	Rosemary	Guy Hollands	7:84 Theatre Company
2003	The Nun	Sainte Ursule	Phoebe von Held	Citizen’s Theatre, Glasgow
2003	Snow White	Snow White	Kenny Miller	Citizens' Theatre, Glasgow
2004	Top Girls	Kit/Shona/Waitress	Hettie McDonald	Citizens’ Theatre, Glasgow
2004	The BFG	Katherine	Rita Henderson	The Byre Theatre
2005	Cleo, Camping, Emmanuelle and Dick	Sally	Kenny Miller	Citizens’ Theatre, Glasgow
2005	What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?	Baby Jane	Kenny Miller	Citizens’ Theatre, Glasgow
2005/6	Weans in the Wood	Logan McLean	Gordon Dougall	Tron Theatre
2006	HOME Dundee	Interviewer	Kenny Miller	National Theatre of Scotland
2006	The Crucible	Mary Warren	Guy Hollands	TAG Theatre Company/National Theatre of Scotland
2006	Macbeth	Lady Macduff/Witch	Simon Sharkey	National Theatre of Scotland
2007	Antigone	Ismene	David Levin	Tron Theatre
2007	Katie Morag	Katie Morag	Fletcher Mathers	Mull Theatre Company/The Byre Theatre
2008	The Wall	Norma Gordon	Greg Thompson	Borderline Theatre Company/Tron Theatre	Nomination for the 2008 Critics' Awards for Theatre in Scotland Award for Best Actress
2008	Sunset Song	Marget Strachan	Kenny Ireland	His Majesty’s Theatre, Aberdeen
2008/9	Beauty and the Beast	Marie Claire	Jemima Levick	Dundee Repertory Theatre
2009	The Ducky	Norma Gordon	Jemima Levick	Borderline Theatre Company
2009	Romeo and Juliet	Juliet	Kenny Miller	Oran Mor Theatre
2009	The Silver Darlings	Una	Kenny Ireland	His Majesty’s Theatre, Aberdeen
2009	Autobahn	Girl	Kenny Miller	Theatre Jezebel
2009/10	Ya Beauty and the Beast	Mary Hill	Gordon Dougall	Tron Theatre
2010	Empty	Bella	Vicky Featherstone	National Theatre of Scotland
2010	The Miracle Man	Paula	Vicky Featherstone	National Theatre of Scotland
2010	Doubt[5]	young sister	Mary McCluskey	Tron Theatre
2010	The Chooky Brae	Norma Gordon	Kenny Miller	Tron Theatre
2010	Flo White	Flo	Gordon Dougall	Tron Theatre
2011	Small Town	various	Julie Brown	Random Accomplice/Scottish Tour
2011	Days of Wine and Roses[6]	Mona	Kenny Miller	Tron Theatre
2012	Appointment with The Wicker Man	Marie	Vicky Featherstone	National Theatre of Scotland
2012	The Guid Sisters	Linda Lauzon	Serge Denoncourt	Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh/National Theatre of Scotland
2014	Union	Grace	Mark Thomson	Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh	play by Tim Barrow
2014	Three Sisters	Maddy	Andy Arnold	Tron Theatre, Glasgow	adaptation by John Byrne
2023	Group Portrait in a Summer Landscape	Emma	David Greig	Pitlochry Festival Theatre & Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh

Radio

Date	Title	Role	Director	Station
17 August 2008	Mr Paterson: Diary of a Substitute Teacher[7]	Joni	Iain Davidson	BBC Radio Scotland Comedy Unit
21 August 2008	Sex For Volunteers[8]	Minnie	Kirsty Williams	BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play
15 May 2009	Jiggedy (Sketch Show)[9]	Various	Iain Davidson	BBC Radio Scotland Comedy Unit
14 October 2009	The Island with No Name[10]	Morag	Kirsteen Cameron	BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play
14 January 2010 – 4 February 2010	Piano Lessons[11]	Sophie	Owen Bell	BBC Radio Scotland
25 February 2010	Elvis In Prestwick: Don’t Ask Me Why[12]	Reader	Eilidh McCreadie	BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Reading
4 June 2010	Personal Best[13]	Ruth	Kirsty Williams	BBC Radio Scotland
4 January 2011	Scottish Shorts: Fear in a Hat[14]	Reader	Eilidh McCreadie	BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Reading
9 February 2011	Sam’s Story[15]	Samantha	Richard Bull	BBC School Radio
6 September 2011	Occupation[16]	Ashley Gall	Gaynor Macfarlane	BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play

Television

Year	Title	Role	Director	Production Company
2001	Unorganised Chaos	Waitress	Bryan Larkin	Dabhand Films
2002	In The Dark	Elsie	Patrick Tucker	Works Television
2011	Rab C. Nesbitt	Waitress	Colin Gilbert	The Comedy Unit
2014–	Scot Squad[17]	PC Sarah Fletcher	Iain Davidson	The Comedy Unit
2019-	River City	Claire Baldy		BBC Scotland

Other television credits include The Vampires of Hollywood, Mark Nelson's guide to Marriage, Piano Lessons, Occupation, Personal Best (BBC), and Zombie Role No. 9 (Solus Productions).[18]

References

1. Mackay, Mark (30 December 2017). "Perth actress marrying star turn on TV with championing Scottish design". The Courier. Retrieved 23 May 2022.
2. Sally Reid's CV
3. Scottish Arts Council – Exeptional [sic] young Scots given a financial boost Archived 28 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
4. Dewar Arts Awards – Winners 2004 Archived 22 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine
5. Move over, Meryl, for Alison owns the space, Keith Bruce, The Herald, 3 June 2010
6. Interview: Kenny Miller director of Days Of Wine And Roses, The Scotsman, 9 October 2011
7. BBC – BBC Radio Scotland – Mr Paterson: Diary of a Substitute Teacher
8. BBC – Afternoon Play – Sex for Volunteers
9. BBC – BBC Radio Scotland – Jiggedy
10. BBC – Afternoon Play – The Island with No Name
11. BBC – BBC Radio Scotland – Piano Lessons
12. BBC – Afternoon Reading – Elvis In Prestwick: Don’t Ask Me Why
13. BBC – BBC Radio Scotland – Personal Best
14. BBC – Afternoon Reading – Scottish Shorts: Fear in a Hat
15. BBC – School Radio – Sam’s Story
16. BBC – Afternoon Play – Occupation
17. "Tayside stage star Sally on the beat in BBC One TV show Scot Squad role". Evening Telegraph. 23 October 2014. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
18. Union theatre programme, Royal Lyceum Theatre Company, Edinburgh, 2014

External links

• Interview: Kenny Miller director of Days Of Wine And Roses. The Scotsman, 9 October 2011.