Diesel celebrate Luke Evans! On the occasion of his 32nd birthday, Welsh actor Luke Evans is set to star as both a Greek god and a French literary legend. Soon to be seen on screen as Zeus in The Immortals and Aramis in The Three Muskateers, Evans recently celebrated another remarkable year in the company…Continue readingGQ: Diesel celebrate Luke Evans!
Tag: Rocket to the Moon
Actress Keeley Hawes is best known for her roles in Spooks and Ashes To Ashes. She talks to Metro about her current stage play, Rocket To The Moon, the monkey in Upstairs Downstairs and her husband Matthew MacFadyen. Tell us something we don’t know about you. I’ve just started knitting again. Someone has set up…Continue reading*Metro: Keeley Hawes: ‘I didn’t mind working in McDonald’s. I love junk food’
Keeley Hawes may be a familiar face on our television screens, but it’s in the theatre that she could be about to make her mark. At 35, Keeley Hawes, who has established herself as a leading actress in British dramas such as Spooks, Upstairs Downstairs and Ashes to Ashes, could be forgiven for demanding a…Continue readingThe Daily Express: Keeley Hawes is set for the stage
The Times Magazine: A luvvie? Moi?
A celebration of British theatre Keeley Hawes poses with Hermione Norris and James Purefoy who are starring in Blithe Spirit and Flare Path respectively. Finally, Zoe Reynolds and Ros Myers meet! Also see the gif of this which I’ve posted on Tumblr. Can’t get scans myself as The Times has gone subscription-only. >:( The West…Continue readingThe Times Magazine: A luvvie? Moi?
After TV hits including Upstairs Downstairs, Keeley Hawes talks about her first theatre role. It’s odd. When you mention Keeley Hawes to people in her profession, the word they always use is “beautiful”. Which may be true, but television is much less interested in looks for their own sake than film is. A young actress needs…Continue readingThe Telegraph: Keeley Hawes interview
Double Shakespeare rations in an eclectic year: as Nicholas Hytner’s unfussy, modern Hamlet goes on tour round the UK with an authoritative Rory Kinnear as the Prince, a new Twelfth Night by octogenarian Sir Peter Hall stars his daughter. Two scientific men go astray — Mary Shelley’s monster creator Dr Frankenstein, who hits the boards…Continue readingThe Arts Desk: National Theatre 2011 Season
Rocket to the Moon
Update from Keeley’s page on Troika Talent: Keeley goes into rehearsals for Ben Stark’s (sic) Rocket to the Moon at the National Theatre which opens on March 23rd. Joseph Millson tweeted“ Saw matinee of country girl. Great. Martin shaw is such an underated actor. And Clifford Odets was showing us that dark underbelly before john…Continue readingRocket to the Moon