Peder Lindell

Peder Lindell is an American actor known for his work in drama and horror with credits in theatre, film, and opera. Based out of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Peder began his career performing across the Twin Cities. At age eleven Peder debuted in "On Golden Pond" (The Jungle Theatre), followed by "Gypsy" (Theater Latté Da) at The Pantages Theatre. Since then, Peder has expanded his portfolio to include performances in the world premiere hockey production of "The Abominables" and "How The Grinch Stole Christmas!," working alongside Steve Cosson and Peter Brosius at the acclaimed Children's Theatre Company (MN), "Orphan Train" (History Theatre), and "Big Fish" (St. Olaf College) to name a few. Peder is most notably recognized for his role as the boy (Much) in "The Boy and Robin Hood" (Trademark Theatre), directed by Tyler Michaels. His film credits include leads in "Out Of My Hands" and "Not In The Stars" (TBK Productions), and supporting roles in "The Film Biz" (IPR Studios), "Meniere's Concerto" (IPR Studios), "Dead Cell" (IPR Studios) for which he was nominated best supporting actor in 2020's Scream It Off Screen film competition, and the web series "Ghostface" (Angel Films). Peder also has an extensive background in the opera, some of his credits include "Gianni Schicchi" (University of Minnesota Opera), "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Hansel and Gretel" (Lakes Area Music Festival), and "Street Scene" and "Albert Herring" (St. Olaf College). Peder Lindell is a multi talented actor, singer, and dancer. Peder has had the pleasure of showcasing his voice worldwide in renowned locales such as New York's Carnegie Hall, England's Canterbury and Southwark Cathedral, Norway's Nidaros Cathedral, and Minneapolis' Orchestra Hall. He has also participated in Minnesota's all state and honor choirs. His dance training includes several years of ballet, tap, and jazz with Northfield Dance Academy and Pinnacle Performing Arts. When he's not acting, Peder loves flying planes, playing soccer, and spending time with his family.