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Words: play, character, screen, war, make
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Topics: Europe, Australia, Times Square, Hollywood, United States
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Articles Written by: BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE
The Royal Court’s attic theatre has been remodelled to resemble a small circle
round which the audience sits and gawps, as if for a cockfight; but, no, the
self-consciously blunt title of Mike Bartlett’s new play doesn’t refer to
the fowl that ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
18 Nov 2009
Few composers and librettists have been more happily matched than Benjamin
Britten and W. H. Auden, but few men more unhappily mismatched. The poet was
overbearing and preachy, the composer retiring and prickly. And when Auden
told Britten that he ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
17 Nov 2009
There are some pretty mixed-up people in the northern towns, where the old
industries have disappeared and unemployment would be high even without a
recession. There are also plenty of cross-cultural relationships in towns
where an influx of Asian ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
16 Nov 2009
Men react to the arrival of middle age and the crises that come with it in
very different ways. Some take up cricket or paragliding or marathons, some
take up with late-flowering Lolitas. At the age of 43 the arts journalist
Jasper Rees, finding ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
12 Nov 2009
Like most Englishmen, I tend not to talk to the person opposite me on the
train, fearing that he may be an obsessed Ancient Mariner, keen to talk
about albatrosses from London to Edinburgh. But who wouldn’t want to hear
Hilton McRae’s Pozdynyshev ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
11 Nov 2009
There’s a weird correlation between Gordon Brown’s jowls and the faces of our
leading impresarios. The more the PM dolefully droops, the more many of our
theatre people brighten. Britain may remain in a recession that could still
deepen, yet the ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
10 Nov 2009
It would be easy to throw critical insults (self-indulgent? verbose?) at this
weird meditation on American destruction and almost equally disastrous
reconstruction — especially as it ran ten minutes when it first appeared in
New York and now lasts ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
6 Nov 2009
Suppose Friar Lawrence’s private postal service got his letter through to the
banished Romeo as he sat festering in Mantua. Or suppose Juliet woke from
her fatal-seeming coma before Romeo swallowed the poison he’d bought from
that apothecary. ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
5 Nov 2009
Boris Johnson may be thrilled and the Queen impressed by the progress made on
the Olympic badlands in East London, but their pleasure is emphatically not
shared by the fictional Romanies in Natasha Langridge’s lively if
sentimental new play. For ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
4 Nov 2009
Arthur Miller is still sometimes seen as a preachy writer, forever parading a
left-leaning conscience for the good of less elevated minds. That’s an
absurdly shallow view of his plays, and his short stories make it seem a
hideous travesty. Who would ...
From BENEDICT NIGHTINGALE,
Times Online,
30 Oct 2009
