Jonathan Guy Lewis has worked extensively as an actor, writer, director, teacher, mentor, and coach for over thirty years, and has won a number of awards for his work. Recent theatre includes Eddie Carbone in ‘A View from The Bridge’ for The Touring Consortium, directed by Steve Unwin. And Dr. John Hall in Peter Whelan’s ‘The Herbal Bed’, directed by James Dacre. Familiar with TV audiences from Soldier Soldier, London’s Burning and Coronation Street, to name but a few, he is also the author of the military-themed plays Our Boys and Soldier On, and a trilogy about the state of the nation’s education including ‘A Level Playing Field’ and ‘The Be All & End All’. Jonny is greatly in demand as a Corporate Coach. He is also Artistic Director of the Soldiers’ Arts Academy.

Jasper Rees is a journalist who has written regularly for many newspapers and magazines, principally about arts, books and entertainment. On Saturdays in the 1990s he moonlighted as a football reporter, culminating in his first book, a biography of Arsène Wenger. His next book, Blizzard: Race to the Pole, was about the heroic age of Antarctic exploration. I Found My Horn: One Man’s Struggle with the Orchestra’s Most Difficult Instrument (published as A Devil to Play in the US) was followed by Bred of Heaven: One Man’s Quest to Reclaim His Welsh Roots. Both were abridged as a Book of the Week on BBC Radio 4. More recently he wrote Let’s Do It: The Authorised Biography of Victoria Wood, and edited an anthology of her archival treasures in Victoria Wood Unseen on TV. He is also the biographer of Florence Foster Jenkins. The stage version of I Found My Horn, co-adapted with Jonathan Guy Lewis, is his only play.

Harry Burton Credits include: The Lover (Bridewell), The Room (Royal Court) & The Dumb Waiter (West End); Quartermaine's Terms (Windsor); I Found My Horn (Chichester, Hampstead & West End); Where I Come From (Kentucky Rep); The Leisure Society (Trafalgar Studios); What The Butler Saw (Vaudeville); Casualties (Park Theatre); Barking In Essex (Wyndham’s); God Of Carnage (Copenhagen); Parzival (Sharpham House); Positive (Park Theatre); Blue On Blue (Tristan Bates); Madame Butterfly (Cadogan Hall); Spring & The Last Dance (Frontier Theatre); OutThere On Fried Meat Ridge Road (White Bear/Trafalgar Studios); Art, Truth & Politics (with Mark Rylance, Harold Pinter Theatre); The Dogwalker (Jermyn Street); Harold Pinter’s The Dwarfs (White Bear). Ashes To Ashes (by Harold Pinter, with Dame Harriet Walter, BBC Radio). Working With Pinter (Channel 4); Thinspiration (Channel 4)