4Vote!
The Guardian - The blog Theatre (Free subscription) | 11/25/2009
Mobile phones, rowdy schoolchildren, flash photography – no wonder actors fly into rages on stage. But is a bit of chit-chat in the stalls really worth the drama? When actors attack – it doesn't sound like the most terrifying prospect. Somewhere rather low on Channel 5's scheduling list, I should imagine, just above When Florists Wince or When Poets Formally Complain. And yet t here are...
3Vote!
The Telegraph (Free subscription) | 11/24/2009
Alan Bennett's wit and feel for the nuances of class have endeared him to millions. But is he a true artist or merely a gifted entertainer?
7Vote!
Racked (Free subscription) | 11/23/2009
Click the image above to view the full photogallery. Last year, we tromped over to Herald Square the weekend of November 22nd for the unveiling...
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The Guardian (Free subscription) | 11/22/2009
Lyttelton, London WH Auden, the Oxford oracle, is peeing into his washbasin. He's waiting for a rent boy to arrive in his college rooms; he's stuck over his stanzas; he looks not so much like a bag person as a crumpled plastic bag. A floor above him, Benjamin Britten, sleek as a whippet, is at the piano, with poker back and pumping arms, cajoling a young treble into song: "Oh lift your little...
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The Independent (Free subscription) | 11/22/2009
The closer you steer to yourself, in your writing, the better you will be. So says W H Auden. No, let’s be accurate. So says the (real-life) actor Richard Griffiths portraying a rumpled (fictional) thespian named Fitz, who has been cast as the great poet in Caliban’s Day – the biodrama being rehearsed in Alan Bennett’s new play, The Habit of Art.
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Daily Express (Free subscription) | 11/22/2009
IN A YEAR that has seen the premieres of such bold, bracing plays as Enron and Jerusalem (both re-opening in the west end in January), which respectively take the pulse of the global economy and an anarchic corner of British life, Alan Bennett has trumped them with The Habit of Art.
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The Guardian (Free subscription) | 11/21/2009
On Monday we went to the National Theatre to see Alan Bennett's new play, The Habit of Art, about a fictional meeting between WH Auden and Benjamin Britten. It was the performance before press night, so there had been no notices in the papers, although the word of mouth was not particularly good and the amateurs on the internet had given it a panning. "Self-indulgent", "rambling",...
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EADT24 - News (Free subscription) | 11/20/2009
A fundraising bug swept across Suffolk today as the county got into fundraising overdrive for Children In Need.
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The Stage (Free subscription) | 11/18/2009
National's Lyttleton, London: Yes, Alan Bennett's eagerly awaited new play is brilliant in that it glitters with sophisticated bravura and, as always, there is some enjoyable situation comedy and hilarious one-liners - such as Adrian Scarborough as a bemused Humphrey Carpenter, telling the dissolute WH Auden, played by the (literally) larger than life, utterly splendid Richard Griffiths, that he can't...
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Knitting on the Green (Free subscription) | 11/18/2009
Went to the press night of Alan Bennett's new play, The Habit of Art , tonight. I always forget that under that cosy exterior, the man has a mind for theatre like a steel trap, designed on post-modern lines. The "main action" - between Auden and Britten, two men whose work I admire without really understanding anything about their lives - is a play within a play; and people are constantly...
3Vote!
Reuters UK (Free subscription) | 11/13/2009
LONDON (Reuters) - The top share index was little changed early on Friday, as strength in banks offset weaker miners with investors awaiting U.S. data, while British Airways rose after agreeing to a merger with Iberia.
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Whatsonstage.com (Free subscription) | 11/12/2009
If you needed proof how successful west London's tiny Gate Theatre has been in picking talented directors to run it, you should have poked your head into the Gate's 30th anniversary gala last night (11 November 2009) at the Porchester Banqueting Hall...
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Scotsman.com (Free subscription) | 11/12/2009
ROYAL Bank of Scotland has lost another senior director at its Asia business following a string of high-profile departures in the region in recent months.
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Rocky Mount Telegram - Business (Free subscription) | 11/11/2009
LONDON — European stock markets rose Wednesday after strong earnings from French bank Credit A...
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LondonTheatreGoer (Free subscription) | 11/09/2009
I realise that I am horribly cynical but I got the impression Alan Bennett had really wanted to give us the play within this play. The idea is that we are watching a fairly advanced rehearsal of a play which is by turns brilliant and and comically terrible (talking furniture, talking wrinkles etc.). We get pretty much all the rehearsed play but the players are allowed to comment of on the plot and...
1Vote!
eblatt | 08/05/2009
Plot: It's Harry's 3rd Year at Hogwarts, not barely does he occupy a latest 'Defense averse to the Dark-Arts' gur, however there is beside hassle brewing. Convicted murderer Sirius Black has escaped the Wizards Prison, is forthcoming after Harry. Actors: Daniel Radcliffe - "Harry Potter" ; Richard Griffiths - "Uncle Vernon" ; Pam Ferris - "Aunt Marge" ; Fiona Shaw - "Aunt Petunia" ; Harry Melling -...
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rebroff | 07/31/2009
Starring: Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Robbie Coltrane, Ralph Fiennes, Michael Gambon, Richard Griffiths, Brendan Gleeson, Gary Oldman, Alan Rickman, Imelda Staunton, Helena Bonham-Carter, Robert Pattinson Director: David Yates Screenwriter: Michael Goldenberg Producer: David Barron, David Heyman Composer: Nicholas Hooper Studio: Warner Bros. Download Harry Potter and the Order of the...
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wanderfull
thanks alot for the movie
en - (not a member) - 11/11/2009
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