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... A Time To Speak by Anthony Quayle (Barrie and Jenkins £16.99) Few autobiographies by actors have been as well written as this elegant and informative account of one of the most interesting and vivid theatrical careers of this century, beginning in 1931- ...
... days, nor influenced by its near neighbour in the States. Moreover, there are two theatres in Canada, English and French- speaking, and both find their place in this comprehensive volume, which has over 700 entries covering actors, wri ters, directors ...
... The Ultimate TV Guide would have details of every television programme ever made, and even if it stuck to only the English- speaking programmes would probably require sufficient vol umes to fill a bookshelf. So Jon E Lewis and Penny Stempels Ultimate TV ...
... Jon Bliss as Blackheart proves a powerful nasty. Nicole Rtzpatrick makes the perfect Good Fairy, with her crystal- clear speaking voice, a smiling face and artistic movements. Mark Hastings as Jack and Deborah Pugh as Jill play the romantic leads with ...
... one film and one leading man above all others: King Kong. Yet she dedicates her book to him in an affectionate prologue, speaking of her respect and admiration and the poetic metaphor of Beautiful mo ments in the film. She writes compassionately of ...
... a brand of innuendo every bit as distinctive as that of Max Miller, and it is not true to state that they had to dress and speak in an eccentric or grotesque fashion to get away with it, the best male performers did the same, including Miller. -m It is ...
... she wanted to drive the hard est bargain possible. She sometimes quotes with derision the absurd dia logue she was made to speak, and in jewellers' shops quotes a line from an early film in which her beloved advised her to remove her diamond earrings: ...
... warriors, recklessly brave, which may have given rise to the term ?foolhardy1. But inevitably they had a special status, speaking directly to the King himself and perhaps forming a useful conduit, albeit a guarded one, between the monarch and his nobles ...
... Note that address, because Wivenhoe is the actor's birthplace. The actor himself was of the grand old school, trained, so to speak, by Sir Henry Irving, in whose company he served an almost unbelievably long appren ticeship of 14 years. But when he did decide ...