
Elizabeth McGorian
Where to watch Elizabeth McGorian in United States. On screen since 1982. Licensed apps only — 15 titles we track below.
Elizabeth McGorian (formerly known as Sharon McGorian) is a Principal Character Artist of The Royal Ballet. She joined the Company in 1977 and was promoted to Soloist in 1991 and Principal Character Artist in 1997. In the 2019/20 Season, along with her Royal Ballet appearances, she performed Lady of the Pearls (Death in Venice) for The Royal Opera.
McGorian was born in Zambia and studied at the Mercia Hetherington School in Zimbabwe. She joined The Royal Ballet Upper School in 1976, won gold in the 1977 Adeline Genée International Ballet Competition and joined the Company that year. Her wide repertory with the Company includes Lady Capulet (Romeo and Juliet), Empress Elisabeth and Helene Vetsera (Mayerling), Madge (La Sylphide), Princess and Queen (Swan Lake), Lady Elgar (Enigma Variations), Madame Larina (Onegin), Pianist (The Lesson), Berthe (Giselle), Queen and Carabosse (The Sleeping Beauty), Madame (Manon), Bride (Les Noces), Utah Longhorn Ram (‘Still Life’ at the Penguin Café) and Tsarevna and Tsarina (Anastasia).
Her role creations include Marie Virginie Avegno (Strapless), Madame Moritz (Frankenstein) and in Fleeting Figures, Piano, Half the House, Frankenstein, the Modern Prometheus, Isadora, Gloria and La Fin du jour.
Where to watch their titles

Frankenstein
Madame Moritz (The Frankensteins' Housekeeper) · 2016

Young Men
2017

The Sleeping Beauty
His Queen · 2006

The Nutcracker
Mrs Stahlbaum · 2016

Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake
The Queen · 2018

Royal Opera House: The Sleeping Beauty
Queen · 2020

Mayerling
Baroness Helene Vestera · 2010

Swan Lake
The Princess, Siegfried's Mother · 2009

The Sleeping Beauty
The Queen · 2017

Prokofiev: Romeo and Juliet
Lady Capulet · 2015

Giselle
Berthe · 2016

Mayerling
Baroness Helene Vetsera · 2019

The Royal Ballet: The Nutcracker
Mrs Stahlbaum · 2018

The Sleeping Beauty
The Queen · 1994

Mayerling (The Royal Ballet) 2009
Bratfisch · 2010