Cameron Hurry
Actor
Cameron Hurry is a Brisbane-based actor and writer. His credits include: Pride and Prejudice (Queensland Theatre Company), Unconditional (Playlab Theatre), the feature film Spit, as well as television appearances on Boy Swallows Universe, Young Rock, The Bureau of Magical Things, and Wanted.
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Cameron Hurry is a Brisbane based actor and writer. He completed his actor training through the University of Southern Queensland. Cameron’s theatre credits include: Pride and Prejudice (Queensland Theatre Company), Unconditional (Playlab Theatre), Twelfth Night (4MBS Brisbane Shakespeare Festival), Dance Nation (THAT Production Company), Grand Horizons (PIP Theatre), Adventures of Peter Rabbit (Small Crown Productions), The Woman in Black (White Rabbit Theatre/HOTA), The Lonesome West (Troop Productions) Frankenstein (Fractal Theatre), Strange Attractor, Delicacy (Brisbane Arts Theatre), Macbeth (JUTE Theatre), Angry Young Women in Low Rise Jeans with High Class Issues (Mixed Company), The Lieutenant of Inishmore (AStheatre), Aladdin and the Mysterious Magical Lamp, Jane Eyre, Little Women, Shadowlands (Harvest Rain Theatre Company), and Tashi (Imaginary Ltd.). His film and television credits include: Spit, Boy Swallows Universe, The Bureau of Magical Things, Young Rock, and Wanted. Cameron has received the Matilda Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role – Independent Production (Grand Horizons).
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“Cameron Hurry flashes Curtis’s self-assurance with insecurity..”
Meredith Walker - Blue Curtains | Read More
“Hurry and Cotterell are particularly gripping (and vicious) in their final scene together, where the polite wreckage of their marriage becomes a full war of the spouses. Years of resentment are pulled out and sharpened - earnings, intellect, ownership, self worth - are all dragged into the fight. Cotterell and Hurry (and fight coordination by NJ Price) handle the scene with the kind of trust and rigour that makes it appear believably dangerous. Every insult lands like it has been waiting years for permission. Luckily, they never really turn their teenage daughter into a weapon, because by that point I was starting to see a little too much of my own childhood in the room. The focus stays on the adults and their collapsing sense of self, which is painful enough.”
Stage Buzz | Read More
As Tess and Curtis, Julie Cotterell and Cameron Hurry portray a couple’s ease with one another that extends beyond the satisfaction of knowing they have it all – yes, a successful marriage, but also self-awareness and free-flowing intellect. They name-check writers and artists as freely as their favourite travel destinations. Julie and Cameron are so adept at showing their characters’ calm confidence that it is a real joy to see them let loose on their flipside ego-centric selves as the story progresses.
Stage Whispers | Read More
“Playing Bonnie to perfection was not the only role played by Nicola Jayne Price. As she’s also a politely labelled as a fight choreographer, she is called on as stage combat instructor to orchestrate the ugly end scene.
Thanks to Nicola’s well managed instruction and active participation – and able direction by Greg Scurr – no players (or audience members) were injured in the process!”
Village Voice | Read More
‘Speaking of delicious, Cameron Hurry’s portrayal of Mr Collins almost steals the show. His over-pronunciations are quirky and hilarious, and he delivers the right amount of pathos when his affections are rejected.’
Sarah Scubala – The Scoop | Read Full Review
‘Hurry delivers a compelling portrayal… Hurry's poised and articulate characterisation mirrors the obsession with control and provides a captivating counterpoint’
Bridie Middleton – Stage Door Podcast l Read Full Review
‘Special mention must go to Hurry’s realisation of neurotic Brian, the youngest of the couple’s children, who, like his brother, just needs to get his shit together. His dramatically passive aggressive and temper tantrum behaviour brings humour throughout’
Blue Curtains Brisbane l Read Full Review
Upcoming Ad Astra Productions
Past Ad Astra Productions
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2026 – Communicate (Short Film), Tropfest Finalist, Actor – Frazier Brockett
2026 – Subway (Commercial), Actor
2025 – Twelfth Night (Theatre), 4MBS Shakespeare Festival, Actor – Xanthe Jones
2025 – Dance Nation (Theatre), THAT Production Company, Actor – Timothy Wynn
2025 – Pride and Prejudice (Theatre), Queensland Theatre Company, Actor – Dan Evans and Bridget Boyle
2025 – Spit (Film), Tracking Films, Actor – Jonathan Teplitzky
2025 – Cannon Ute (Commercial), Actor
2024 – Boy Swallows Universe (Television), Actor
2024 – CUA Home Loans (Commerical), Actor
2023 – Unconditional (Theatre), Playlab Theatre, Actor – Brian Lucas
2023 – Grand Horizons (Theatre), PIP Theatre, Actor – Bronwyn Naylor
2023 – Adventures of Peter Rabbit (Theatre), Small Crown Productions, Actor – Paul Adams
2022 – Ladbrokes (Commerical), Actor
2022 – Oaks Hotels (Commercial), Actor
2021 – Clean Energy (Commerical), Actor
2021 – The Bureau of Magical Things (Television), Actor
2021 – Young Rock (Television), Actor – Daina Reid
2020 – Christian in the Closet (Short Film), 13th Street Films, Actor – Joel Fleming
2020 – Dan Murphy’s (Commerical), Actor – Mitch Kennedy
2020 – QLD Electoral Commission (Commercial), Actor
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University of Southern Queensland, Bachelor of Theatre Arts (Acting)
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Matilda Award – Best Performance in a Supporting Role – Independent Production (Grand Horizons)
Matilda Nominations – Best Performance in a Supporting Role – Mainstage Production (Pride and Prejudice); Lord Mayor’s Award for Best New Australian Work, Best Performance in a Leading Role – Mainstage Production (Unconditional); Best Emerging Artist (The Lieutenant of Inishmore, Jane Eyre).
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