Announcement
- Elizabeth Tan - Actress who is playing XIN on CORONATION STREET! Elizabeth has previously acted in theatre, film and other TV series including Dr Who, Hustle, Spooks, New Tricks, Hotel Babylon and Spirit Warriors.
http://twitter.com/#!/ElizabethTan8
http://www.elizabeth-tan.com/
Elizabeth Tan Videos
My blog More entries >
-
Elizabeth Tan - is NOW on Twitter!!
Saturday, Apr 9, 2011 12:03PM
-
Elizabeth Tan - the New Regular Character on Coronation Street!!!
Tuesday, Feb 15, 2011 4:12AM
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/showbiz/tv/soaps/3341683/Coronation-Streets-Eastern-promise.html
Corrie’s Eastern promise
IT was a case of beauty and the East as Coronation Street's first Chinese resident Elizabeth Tan started filming yesterday.
Elizabeth plays Tina McIntyre's best friend Xin who will move in with her and boyfriend Graeme Proctor.
Her first scenes - to be shown in six weeks - were filmed in Manchester's Chinatown.
Elizabeth has previously appeared in Doctor Who, Spooks and Hustle.
-
"BLINK" starring Elizabeth Tan
Sunday, Jan 9, 2011 10:54PM
-
Elizabeth Tan has now been cast in the new BBC Series - "Spirit Warriors".
Wednesday, Feb 24, 2010 5:22AM
-
Press Review of "This Isn't Romance"
Monday, Mar 23, 2009 10:42AM
Elizabeth Tan appearing in This isn't Romance
This Isn’t Romance
Venue: Soho Theatre
Where: London - Dean Street, Soho
Date Reviewed: 18 February 2009
WOS Rating:
Average Reader Rating:
Reader Reviews: View and add to our user reviews'A kind of loving' might be a good sub-title for this impressive first play, last year’s winner of the Verity Bargate award, by In-Sook Chappell, a 34-year-old Anglo-Korean who was born in Seoul and raised in Chelmsford, Essex. Like her heroine, Miso Blake, Chappell was adopted in Britain; unlike Miso, she has never had any contact with her biological family.
Miso, an Essex girl who grew up in Southend, returns to Seoul, finds her brother, a taxi-driver called Han Som Kim, whom she has not seen for 25 years, and develops an impassioned sexual relationship with him. They become embroiled in the underworld of businessmen and bunny girls.
It’s all deeply felt, this sense of a twin or a sibling being another part of yourself – something Shakespeare writes about incessantly – and the incestuous reunion carries with it a powerful fulfilment.
Other roles of critical interpreter, svelte and bitchy fashion agent, sexy waitress and caring nurse, are beautifully played by Sonnie Brown and Elizabeth Tan. There’s almost too much going on in this play for its short ninety minutes duration; but it’s a real find.
- Michael Coveney
