Erik Wilhelm Djurström (né Strandberg; 22 February 1787, Stockholm – 17 September 1841, Jönköping) was a Swedish stage actor.
He was the director of the travelling Djurström theater company, which was one of the best known in the first half of the nineteenth century.
Erik Djurström was described as an intelligent artist with refined manner and good taste who translated many foreign plays to Swedish and introduced them on the Swedish stage, and has been referred to as the most noted theater director in Sweden of his time.
As an example of his tolerance, it was noted that he did not interfere in the fact that his lead female singer Angelique Magito lived with and had children with one of the actors without being married to him, something that was not a given thing during this epoch.
[2] He was also given unusual respect in a time when the acting profession had a low social status: it was said that every time his theater company arrived to a town, he was invited to dine with professors and officials and held receptions behind the stage.