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Deborah Warner

September 2023

  • Brilliantly brought out the character’s volatility … Glenda Jackson (King Lear) in King Lear.

    Is King Lear a mountain or molehill? How to play the tragic monarch and ‘stupid old fart’

    Paul Scofield, Ian McKellen and Glenda Jackson have all redefined Shakespeare’s unpredictable ruler – a role in which actors usually succeed

August 2022

  • Phaedra and Minotaur, Ustinov Studio, Theatre Royal Bath<br>Phaedra &amp; Minotaur Ustinov Studio Theatre Royal Bath Laurel Dalley Smith, Tommy Franzen

    Phaedra and Minotaur review – Kim Brandstrup’s ravishing new work puts Ariadne centre stage

    Brandstrup’s superbly danced reimagining of the Minotaur myth is paired with mezzo Christine Rice’s impassioned Phaedra in Britten’s cantata

July 2022

  • Tom Hollander as Boris Berezovsky in Patriots.

    The week in theatre: Patriots; The Tempest; King Lear

  • Nicholas Woodeson as Prospero in The Tempest at the Ustinov Studio, Theatre Royal Bath.

    The Tempest review – Deborah Warner’s grimy island engrosses and disgusts

March 2022

  • Allan Clayton (Peter Grimes) and Cruz Fitz (The boy) in Peter Grimes by Benjamin Britten @ ROH. Directed by Deborah Warner. Conductor, Mark Elder. (Opening 17-03-2022) ©Tristram Kenton 03-22 (3 Raveley Street, LONDON NW5 2HX TEL 0207 267 5550 Mob 07973 617 355)email: tristram@tristramkenton.com

    Peter Grimes review – Compelling, unsettling and ravishingly sung

    Deborah Warner’s detailed new production sets Britten’s opera in a decayed coastal town in post-Brexit Britain. Allan Clayton – on top form – leads an outstanding cast; conductor Mark Elder emphasises the score’s beauty and well as its violence
  • Rehearsals showing Peter Grimes by Benjamin Britten at Royal Opera House. Directed by Deborah Warner

    ‘Everyone has blood on their hands’: Britten’s Peter Grimes at the ROH photo essay

    How do you breathe life into the tale of the troubled Grimes and the villagers who torment him? We went along to rehearsals to talk to the cast and creative team behind the Royal Opera House’s new production
  • ‘Taking a chance on that single spare seat introduced me to a whole new world of art and enjoyment’ … Stuart Skelton and Timothy Kirrage in the 2014 ENO production of Peter Grimes that changed Joe’s life.

    ‘I felt an immediate thrill’: Joe Cornish’s confessions of a Britten addict

    In 2014, the film-maker and broadcaster took a chance on his first opera – Peter Grimes. He expected atonal warbling, but instead got hooked for life on the beauty, drama and strangeness of Britten’s music

October 2021

  • Fidelio at Glyndebourne

    The week in classical: Fidelio; Gabriela Montero – review

    The introduction of a new character does Beethoven’s great opera no favours. Elsewhere, there’s breathtaking invention – with a little help from Charlie Chaplin

July 2021

  • ‘Instead of saying “why me?” it’s “why not me?”’ …Shaw, photographed in her garden.

    Fiona Shaw: ‘I got to Hollywood at 28 and they said: You’re very old’

  • Deborah Warner with her new work Arcadia, a visual art installation, which features an abstract soundscape made up of snatches of poetry at MIF, Manchester International Festival

    ‘Life is never what you expect!’ Deborah Warner on theatre, nature and new parenthood

June 2021

  • Precious Okoyomon

    Manchester international festival 2021: the best poetry, from Arcadia to Poet Slash Artist

    Lemn Sissay and Hans Ulrich Obrist combine art and poetry to sublime effect, and an installation explores our place within nature

November 2016

  • Rhys Ifans (Fool) and Glenda Jackson (King Lear) in King Lear by William Shakespeare @ Old Vic. Directed by Deborah Warner.
(Opening 04-11-16)
©Tristram Kenton 11/16
(3 Raveley Street, LONDON NW5 2HX TEL 0207 267 5550  Mob 07973 617 355)email: tristram@tristramkenton.com

    King Lear review – Glenda Jackson is magnificent

    Less is more as Glenda Jackson exudes command in Deborah Warner’s fitfully brilliant production
  • Glenda Jackson plays King Lear

    Full of sound and fury: Glenda Jackson’s gender-bending Lear

    Critics acclaim a triumphant return to the stage for the former MP, undiminished in her powers at the age of 80
  • Glenda Jackson as King Lear

    Glenda Jackson returns to the stage as King Lear – in pictures

    More than 25 years after she gave up acting for politics, Jackson is taking on one of theatre’s most challenging roles at the age of 80. Take a look at the Old Vic’s gender-blind production of King Lear, directed by Deborah Warner

April 2015

  • Rhian Lois (Younger Woman), Phillip Rhodes (Older Man), Eric Greene (Janitor), Clare Presland (Realtor) and William Morgan (Younger Man), in Between Worlds by Tansy Davies and Nick Drake. English National Opera @ Barbican Theatre. Directed by Deborah Warner.

    Between Worlds review - nothing like as affecting as it ought to be

    Barbican, London
    The best moments in Tansy Davies’s new 9/11-set opera are the simplest, but there’s no real sense that this is about what librettist Nick Drake calls the ‘most important event of our time’
  • Colin Friels (Hamm) and Luke Mullins (Clov) in Melbourne Theatre Company's Endgame.

    Endgame review – innovation choked by Samuel Beckett's strict staging edicts

    Samuel Beckett’s play was once spectacularly fresh, but its staging brief now seems conservative and leaves modern audiences feeling estranged
  • tansy davies composer

    Observer New Review Q&A
    Tansy Davies: ‘I don’t think a 9/11 opera could have been done earlier’

    The composer on writing a 9/11 opera, playing in rock bands, and the joys of circuit training

December 2014

  • Mark Lawson top 10 theatre composite

    Mark Lawson’s top 10 theatre of 2014

    Arthur Miller’s A View From the Bridge stunned at the Young Vic, Sondheim’s Assassins satirised with success, King Charles III did nothing, magnificently, and a startling Anything Goes is out and about to tour, writes Mark Lawson

May 2014

  • In praise of ...
    In praise of … Fiona Shaw

    Editorial: The actor is displaying her characteristic sense of adventure on stage in The Testament of Mary

April 2013

  • Fiona Shaw in Colm Toibin's Testament of Mary

    The Testament of Mary – review

    Colm Tóibín's monologue exploring the grief of Christ's mother has a lulling sameness until the terrible confessions of the finale, writes Alexis Soloski

About 60 results for Deborah Warner
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