CHRISTOPHER STEVENS: Why does Frances de la Tour not have a damehood? It can't be that she was a Leftie firebrand in her youth. It was practically obligatory in theatreland in the 70s.
Why does Frances de la Tour not have a damehood? It can't be that she was a Leftie firebrand in her youth — waving the red flag for the Workers' Revolutionary Party.
She can turn a short scene into the centrepiece of the show, just as she did half a century ago in Rising Damp against Leonard Rossiter, that most formidable of comic actors. As Professor T returned, she was painting a series of 12 portraits of her Chihuahua Kafka in costume, for a zodiac calendar — with a mane as Leo, with horns as Capricorn, and so on.
The problem is that Miller plays him too well, as an introvert who detests attention. Before long, we want to look at anyone but him. Later, in a brief vignette with Juliet Stevenson , De La Tour picked up a book by Czech novelist Franz Kafka and compared her pooch to the cover photo
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
CHRISTOPHER STEVENS reviews Professor TCHRISTOPHER STEVENS: Why does Frances de la Tour not have a damehood? It can't be that she was a Leftie firebrand in her youth. It was practically obligatory in theatreland in the 70s.
Read more »
CHRISTOPHER STEVENS reviews Ukraine: Enemy In The WoodsCHRISTOPHER STEVENS: The shivering soldiers with packs and rifles could be brothers of the men fighting 110 years ago.
Read more »
CHRISTOPHER STEVENS reviews Ukraine: Enemy In The WoodsCHRISTOPHER STEVENS: The shivering soldiers with packs and rifles could be brothers of the men fighting 110 years ago.
Read more »
CHRISTOPHER STEVENS reviews Ukraine: Enemy In The WoodsCHRISTOPHER STEVENS: The shivering soldiers with packs and rifles could be brothers of the men fighting 110 years ago.
Read more »
Passenger review: I'm confused! writes CHRISTOPHER STEVENSMy best guess is that the entire thing is a drug-induced fever dream, churning in the head of a bread delivery driver whose route takes him through an ancient wood in a blizzard.
Read more »
Passenger review: I'm confused! writes CHRISTOPHER STEVENSMy best guess is that the entire thing is a drug-induced fever dream, churning in the head of a bread delivery driver whose route takes him through an ancient wood in a blizzard.
Read more »