... on galleries ROBERT WRAIGHT TOWARDS PLAIN SPEAKING Last April, when The Studio celebrated its 70th birthday, it published many eulogistic mes sages from leading figures of the art world. Most of these leading figures were old men and they paid tribute ...

... his stage work has been done. His first tele vision was a BBC Childrens' Hour play about Nelson in 1959. This was the non-speak ing part of a naval gunner. During the past 12 months film and television commit ments have caused Arthur's appearances at ...

... switch in natures, and with great subtlety David Warner marks the mutations. Mr. Roy Dotrice is a majestic John of Gaunt, speaking his great England speech with an intense feeling rather than declaiming it as the great passage of poetry that it is. He ...

... Catherine BBC, January 24. TECHNICALLI speaking, mis was one of the most successful of the Teletale productions. It was a fascinating example of what James Mac-Taggart described in Television Today recently as pushing the studio walls back. To say the ...

... killed by the fling ing of a stray stone before she speaks the words which could set him free from his obsession. Here we have an incompre hensible and therefore, I think, a weak situation dramatically speaking, since there is no valid reason why any of these ...

... for some criticism, but I found it exactly right for someone who wanted to improve herself and had made untutored efforts to speak better. Joss Ackland had a problem on his hands with the role of Norman. The husband could so easily have been played as no ...

... us on various subjects in the manner of a television university lecturer. He has Evely introduced his point and then, so to speak, reappeared made up to act his views. I don't think enough comedy has been extracted from this role of lecturer -Baxter, the ...

... Cargill carried off his dual rdle with an air that made me warm towards him. I like a character who confides in me, so to speak, and my only grievance about Mr. Cargill's performance, is that some o(f his murmured asides were hard to catch. In a classic ...

... told, that they don't turn a hair if a flat- voiced, level-spoken American actor like, say, the excellent Mr. Henry Fonda speaks in the voice of an operatic Milanese, but ever since I heard a Russian Desdemona cheeping away like a South Kensington sparrow ...

... the most compulsive beat of the acts featured. But was all that guitar-waving really necessary? Such an exciting rhythm can speak for itself. Gene Pitney, the young American singer who looks like actor Anthony Perkins, gave a dramatic performance of his ...

... Rogers' Slaughter on 10 th avenue, but she loses neither heart nor faith with her entic ing performance of The Party's Over and Speak Low. Anita's session never departs from being anything but a swinging excursion into perfectly chosen themes. When I first ...

... Hatoongo and A. E. Chizu Above: In Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, the Governor, Sir Humphrey Gibbs, listens in to an English-speaking course for policement in a new Government training centre. He is watched by Mr H. Reedman (left), the Parliamentary Secretary ...