Podcast appearances and mentions of owen teale

Jack and David's find their way back to the nest of Mr. Crow with Wireless Radio Theatres' "Owen Teale and Mark Lewis" Parts One and Two! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jack and David's find their way back to the nest of Mr. Crow with Wireless Radio Theatres' "Owen Teale and Mark Lewis" Parts One and Two! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Owen Teale joined Tony Moclair in-studio for a wide-ranging chat. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Owen Teale joined Tony Moclair in the studio on Wednesday afternoon! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Tony-award winning production of A Christmas Carol has returned to Australia, this time with the Welsh actor Owen Teale as Scrooge. A Tony winner himself, best known for playing Alliser Thorne in Game of Thrones, we learn about Owen's very unconventional path to becoming an actor. Also, the American playwright and drag icon Charles Busch has inspired a generation of artists with his outrageous writing and iconic performances. The first production from the Australian company Little Ones Theatre was Psycho Beach Party and their last will be Vampire Lesbians of Sodom. We're joined by Charles Busch and Little Ones co-founder Stephen Nicolazzo.

Game Of Thrones actor Owen Teale will be bringing Christmas to Melbourne with a new season of theatre production A Christmas Carol.Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/fifi-fev-and-nickSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've managed to hold onto Mr Deliveroo himself, Owen Teale for our bonus ball. We give Owen a Scottish voice over challenge, a listener confesses to being a resourceful rascal at Martin's expense and some advice for a new mum. Make sure you subscribe and leave a 5 star review! If you'd like to share the times you've been a resourceful rascal, or want to get in touch, send an email to Hello@RestlessNativesPodcast.comPlease review Global's Privacy Policy: https://global.com/legal/privacy-po

This week, we've got a belter of a guest for you. Long awaited, and following a roaring success on stage with the Clown and the Wolfman live in Edinburgh, it's only Owen Teale! The boys chat colonics, bad auditions, even worse on screen deaths and so much more. Make sure you subscribe and leave a 5 star review! If you'd like to share the times you've been a resourceful rascal, or want to get in touch, send an email to Hello@RestlessNativesPodcast.comPlease review Global's Privacy Policy: https://global.com/legal/privacy-policy/

It's the final episode of the series! If you're in the UK, for more BBC podcasts listen on BBC Sounds: bbc.in/3UjecF5Jamie and Spencer get to call one of the best baddies in the game, Owen Teale! Owen played Alliser Thorne in Game of Thrones and is the star of new BBC drama Wolf, so they ask which of the pair he would rather torture and put his James Bond abilities to the test.Spencer is back in the studio and questions everything we think we know about Batman. The guys also reflect on some of their favourite moments from the series, including stripping for Channing Tatum and Salma Hayak. Plus, Gwen returns as Listener of the Week and does a full 180 on who her favourite is out of Jamie and Spencer.Want to be on the pod as Listener of the Week next series, or just message the team? If you're over 16 WhatsApp us for free on 07968 101 610. Or email 6degrees@bbc.co.uk

País Reino Unido Dirección Euros Lyn Guion Neil McKay Música Benjamin Woodgates Fotografía Erik Wilson Reparto Toni Collette, Damian Lewis, Joanna Page, Peter Davison, Nicholas Farrell, Owen Teale, Sian Phillips, Karl Johnson, Darren Evans, Lynda Baron Sinopsis Narra la historia real de Jan Vokes (Toni Colette), una camarera de Gales que decidió comprar y criar un caballo de carreras. Jan convenció a sus vecinos y amigos para que contribuyeran financieramente al proyecto. El improbable plan de inversión comenzó a valer la pena a medida que el caballo mejoró y comenzó a ganar, luchando por el campeonato nacional.

This week we're talking to Clare Arouche, Head of Hospitality and Events at The National Gallery, about an exciting festive initiative to stage a play inside the gallery called ‘Picture Perfect Christmas'. The play is inspired by one of the Gallery's paintings, a 17th Century Dutch Old Master ‘A Winter Scene with Skaters near a Castle' by Hendrick Avercamp. It's directed by Francesca Reid of Boo Productions, who tells us how she's re-imagined the skating scene as a delightful, immersive, upbeat show for the family. We also talk to Writer in Residence at The Globe, Hannah Khalil, about adapting Hans Christian Andersen's ‘The Fir Tree' in the open air, complete with puppets, carol singing and tree decorating, directed by the Globe's Artistic Director Michelle Terry. Hannah goes on to tell us about her other play there, ‘Hakawatis: Women of the Arabian Nights', her take on the story of Scheherazade. We also fill you in on this year's offerings of ‘A Christmas Carol' at The Old Vic with Owen Teale and the RSC with Ade Edmonson, and there's also a fun new play at its heart by Piers Torday, Wind in the Willows Wilton's, at Wilton's Music Hall.

Owen Teale from Game of Thrones and Line of Duty chats about A Discovery of Witches season 3. Plus, Hayley and Scott review The Tourist on BBC One, The Book of Boba Fett on Disney + and Toast of Tinseltown on BBC Two.

Is Dream Horse a winner in the movie stakes? Leigh and Tim discuss (while trying their best Welsh accents!) the uplifting true story of a Welsh village and their unlikely racehorse Dream Alliance. Plus, Cruella and A Quiet Place sequel news; Christina Ricci's Matrix 4 casting; Rob Zombie's Munsters movie; and there are loads of exciting new trailers

Synopsis: The film tells the inspiring true story of Dream Alliance, an unlikely race horse bred by small town Welsh bartender, Jan Vokes (Academy Award® nominee Toni Collette). With very little money and no experience, Jan convinces her neighbors to chip in their meager earnings to help raise Dream in the hopes he can compete with the racing elites. The group's investment pays off as Dream rises through the ranks with grit and determination and goes on to race in the Welsh Grand National showing the heart of a true champion. Run Time: 113 minutes Website/Socials: #DreamHorse

Ser Alliser Thorne from Game of Thrones, Owen Teale joins the show to talk about his new movie "Dream Horse" Owen is a Tony Award winning actor, and one heck of a nice guy. He regales us with a story about a man from Greece who ran up to him with a knife......it ended well. Lestat from "Queen of the Damned" and Dorian Grey from "The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen" Stuart Townsend stops by to discuss his new movie "Grace & Grit" He and D2 swap stories about their meetings with the one and only Anne Rice.Skungy's Pick of the Week is a board game / dice game called "Dice Throne"In Top Nerd News we cover the "Summer of Drizzt" which includes a new D&D Movie and TV series. Plus we hear a supercut of Henry Cavill's amazing acting skills.....All that and more on The Week in Geek with D Squared. Sunday nights at 7pm on WRNO.com and the Free iHeart Radio App. Make sure you Click the SUBSCRIBE button so you never miss a new episode. Follow us on Twitter @TWIGradio and The Week in Geek on InstagramThe Week in Geek 6/6/21

OWEN TEALE is an award-winning Welsh film, television and theater actor. His film credits include Dome Karukoski's Tolkien, Doug Lefler's The Last Legion and Antoine Fuqua's King Arthur. Teale's TV credits include "A Discovery of Witches" (Sky 1), "Line of Duty" (BBC), "The Hollow Crown" (BBC), "Spooks" (BBC), "Doctor Who" (BBC) and "Game of Thrones" (HBO). He is currently on set for Amazon's forthcoming miniseries "The Rig." On stage, Teale won a Tony Award in 1997 for his performance as Torvald in "A Doll's House," directed by Anthony Page in the West End and on Broadway. He has worked with director Terry Hands in "Under Milk Wood," "Mary Stuart" and "Macbeth," all for Theatr Clwyd. Teale played lead roles in "Ivanov" (National Theatre) and "The Country" (Royal Court), both directed by Katie Mitchell. The actor's other notable stage credits include "Creditors," directed by Alan Rickman (Donmar Warehouse/BAM); "No Man's Land," with Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart, directed by Sean Mathias (Wyndham's Theatre); "Rutherford and Son," at Sheffield Crucible; and "Julius Caesar," "Henry IV" and "King Lear," all for the Royal Shakespeare Company.

This week on Screentime John Fardy chats to legendary Welsh Actor Owen Teale about his inspiring new movie 'Dream Horse' all about an unlikely champion horse. As Cinemas re-open Mark Ryall joins John to chat about the two new Cinema Releases 'A Quiet Place II ' and Robin Wright's Directorial Debut 'Land'.  John also chats to Comedian and Media Trainer Alan Shortt about his favourite film

OWEN TEALE is an award-winning Welsh film, television and theater actor. His film credits include Dome Karukoski's Tolkien, Doug Lefler's The Last Legion and Antoine Fuqua's King Arthur. Teale's TV credits include "A Discovery of Witches" (Sky 1), "Line of Duty" (BBC), "The Hollow Crown" (BBC), "Spooks" (BBC), "Doctor Who" (BBC) and "Game of Thrones" (HBO). He is currently on set for Amazon's forthcoming miniseries "The Rig." On stage, Teale won a Tony Award in 1997 for his performance as Torvald in "A Doll's House," directed by Anthony Page in the West End and on Broadway. He has worked with director Terry Hands in "Under Milk Wood," "Mary Stuart" and "Macbeth," all for Theatr Clwyd. Teale played lead roles in "Ivanov" (National Theatre) and "The Country" (Royal Court), both directed by Katie Mitchell. The actor's other notable stage credits include "Creditors," directed by Alan Rickman (Donmar Warehouse/BAM); "No Man's Land," with Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart, directed by Sean Mathias (Wyndham's Theatre); "Rutherford and Son," at Sheffield Crucible; and "Julius Caesar," "Henry IV" and "King Lear," all for the Royal Shakespeare Company.

OWEN TEALE is an award-winning Welsh film, television and theater actor. His film credits include Dome Karukoski's Tolkien, Doug Lefler's The Last Legion and Antoine Fuqua's King Arthur. Teale's TV credits include "A Discovery of Witches" (Sky 1), "Line of Duty" (BBC), "The Hollow Crown" (BBC), "Spooks" (BBC), "Doctor Who" (BBC) and "Game of Thrones" (HBO). He is currently on set for Amazon's forthcoming miniseries "The Rig." On stage, Teale won a Tony Award in 1997 for his performance as Torvald in "A Doll's House," directed by Anthony Page in the West End and on Broadway. He has worked with director Terry Hands in "Under Milk Wood," "Mary Stuart" and "Macbeth," all for Theatr Clwyd. Teale played lead roles in "Ivanov" (National Theatre) and "The Country" (Royal Court), both directed by Katie Mitchell. The actor's other notable stage credits include "Creditors," directed by Alan Rickman (Donmar Warehouse/BAM); "No Man's Land," with Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart, directed by Sean Mathias (Wyndham's Theatre); "Rutherford and Son," at Sheffield Crucible; and "Julius Caesar," "Henry IV" and "King Lear," all for the Royal Shakespeare Company.

OWEN TEALE is an award-winning Welsh film, television and theater actor. His film credits include Dome Karukoski's Tolkien, Doug Lefler's The Last Legion and Antoine Fuqua's King Arthur. Teale's TV credits include "A Discovery of Witches" (Sky 1), "Line of Duty" (BBC), "The Hollow Crown" (BBC), "Spooks" (BBC), "Doctor Who" (BBC) and "Game of Thrones" (HBO). He is currently on set for Amazon's forthcoming miniseries "The Rig." On stage, Teale won a Tony Award in 1997 for his performance as Torvald in "A Doll's House," directed by Anthony Page in the West End and on Broadway. He has worked with director Terry Hands in "Under Milk Wood," "Mary Stuart" and "Macbeth," all for Theatr Clwyd. Teale played lead roles in "Ivanov" (National Theatre) and "The Country" (Royal Court), both directed by Katie Mitchell. The actor's other notable stage credits include "Creditors," directed by Alan Rickman (Donmar Warehouse/BAM); "No Man's Land," with Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart, directed by Sean Mathias (Wyndham's Theatre); "Rutherford and Son," at Sheffield Crucible; and "Julius Caesar," "Henry IV" and "King Lear," all for the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Proudly brought to you by TOTE.co.uk, Emmet Kennedy chats to Line Of Duty and Game Of Thrones star Owen Teale about his new film Dream Horse, based on the incredible true story of Dream Alliance. Owen talks about working with co-stars Toni Collette & Damian Lewis, what it was like to film such an emotional story and shares behind the scenes stories from the set. Owen also talks to Emmet about the possibility of Line Of Duty Season 7! Dream Horse is in UK cinemas THIS weekend. Then ITV's Rishi Persad joins Emmet to buildup to Epsom and to discuss the current biggest stories in Horse Racing. Show Your FFP Support with Likes & Shares on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook

During the Coronavirus, we are switching our focus to streaming entertainment. This includes Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, Disney+, AppleTV, HBO and Showtime. It's all about keeping you and yours safe. In this episode of He Said, She Said Movie Reviews, your hosts, April and Tim take a look at the movie Dream Horse. A delightful character study wrapped up in a sports movie with all the sports troupes you could ask for. Director: Euros Lyn Writer: Neil McKay Staring: Toni Collette, Damian Lewis, Owen Teale, Peter Davison, Siân Phillips, Nicholas Farrell, Joanna Page, Katherine Jenkins & Karl Johnson Runtime: 113 minutes Rated PG: for language and thematic elements The featured trailers in this episode include: • The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard - Staring: Ryan Reynolds, Salma Hayek & Samuel L. Jackson. Release Date: Jun 16 2021 • Endangered Species - Staring: Rebecca Romijn, Philip Winchester & Jerry O'Connell. Release Date: May 28, 2021 Let us help you make the right movie decision. If you have not already done so, go out to http://hesaidshesaidmovies.com/subscribe/  and subscribe to our podcast (it's totally free to do) so you'll never miss an episode. Also, if you would like us to review a movie on one of the streaming services listed above, drop us an email at tim@hesaidshesaidmovies.com and we will watch your movie and give it a review. Follow us on Social Media Twitter - @HeSaidSheSaidMo - https://twitter.com/HeSaidSheSaidMo  Instagram - HeSaidSheSaidMovies - https://www.instagram.com/hesaidshesaidmovies  Facebook - @HeSaidSheSaidReview - http://fb.me/HeSaidSheSaidReview  YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwRoqqJj_HbEpYllzQCtaKg/featured     

Owen Teale (Game of Thrones, Dream Horse) stars in this Welsh legend about a desperate farmer who becomes too greedy for his own good.

This week, Joe Murphy’s guest is Tony Award-winning actor Owen Teale, telling us why Shakespeare’s Macbeth is his Playcrush. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“People die doing the most ridiculous things. Changing TV aerials, falling out of the window putting their trousers on. Doing crosswords."On a park bench, Michael is joined by a man of grotesque proportions who has clearly mistaken him for someone else. A Case of Mistaken Identity is an absurd and witty vignette, that explores the dark matter of…wrong place, wrong time.Cast: BAFTA and Olivier Award-Winning Toby Jones (Berberian Sound Studio, Marvellous, The Birthday Party, Uncle Vanya) and Tony Award-Winning Owen Teale (Game of Thrones, Dream Horse, Discovery of Witches, Rutherford and Son and Ivanov at the National Theatre). Bitter Pill are trying to produce new writing until theatres in the UK reopen. Through The Painkiller Project, they are open for submissions once a month and are producing a winning play each fortnight as a podcast available as The Painkiller Podcast on all podcast platforms. They plan to stage highlights from the project in front of an audience at a point after this becomes a possibility. As things currently stand, we are getting closer to the point where everyone involved in the project gets paid. This is because of the generosity of those who have donated to the project, to whom we would like to say, thank you so much. ​If you can afford to donate, or if you know anyone who might want to support the project, there are two options:You can make a one-off donation through PayPal.me - https://www.paypal.me/bitterpilltheatreOr, you can become a patron to the project through Patreon. This allows you to make a donation that would be repeated each time a new winning play is released, fortnightly - http://patreon.com/bitterpilltheatreIt would mean the world to us and allow us to make more work.To find out more about Bitter Pill or to subscribe to our mailing list for more news about The Painkiller Project - https://www.bitterpilltheatre.com/

In this episode, we share our exclusive interview with author of The All Souls Trilogy, Deborah Harkness, as well as the audio from our press roundtable interviews with the cast and production team of  'A Discovery of Witches.' These include Alex Kingston, Valarie Pettiford, Teresa Palmer, Owen Teale, and Lachlan MacKinnon. Follow us on Twitter! (https://www.allsoulspod.com/twitter) Connect with us on Facebook! (https://www.allsoulspod.com/facebook) Join our Facebook community! (https://www.allsoulspod.com/group) Help us spread the word! If you found magic in this episode, head over to iTunes and kindly leave us a rating, a review, and subscribe! · Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-all-souls-podcast/id982101274?mt=2&uo=4) · Castbox (https://castbox.fm/channel/The-All-Souls-Podcast-id92056) · Deezer (http://www.deezer.com/fr/show/56799) · Google Play (https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/I4r2kblgavj4erpmbky6d43i72e) · Google Podcasts (https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzM0OTI4NjIucnNz) · iHeartRadio (http://www.iheart.com/podcast/270-The-All-Souls-Podca-29143681) · RadioPublic (https://play.radiopublic.com/the-all-souls-podcast-G1VPeK) · Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/3EXWEVfgzvFCkBbNTFVKxX) · Stitcher (http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-outlander-podcast/the-all-souls-podcast?refid=stpr) · TuneIn (http://tunein.com/radio/The-All-Souls-Podcast-p1103172/) You can ask questions and comment below and leave us voice feedback via our Listener Line at 916-587-0POD.

On this episode, we talk to Damien Molony and his experiences working on the show No Mans Land with Sir Patrick Stewart, Ian McKellen and Owen Teale, His early years in the industry and watching Huddersfield United? As well as much more! Follow Damien, Twitter – @damienmolony Instagram – damien_molony The post Episode 19 – Damien Molony appeared first on Love Talkin'.

The second instalment of our collection of prose and poetry by Mark Lewis - read by Owen Teale and Mark Lewis 1) A Joke read by Owen Teale 2) Canary Blue read by Mark Lewis 3) Elsewhere read by Owen Teale 4) Coal read by Mark Lewis 5) A Photo On The Wall read by Mark Lewis Produced by David Beck Edited by Joe Richardson Recorded at Nomadic Studios

Listen to the rich tones of Owen Teale and Mark Lewis reading these witty and whimsical poems and tales written by Mark Lewis. 1) First Times read by Mark Lewis 2) The Lighthouse read by Owen Teale 3) Shores and Shorelines read by Owen Teale 4) Maria read by Mark Lewis 5) Those Bridges, That House read by Owen Teale Produced by David Beck Edited by Joe Richardson Recorded at Nomadic Studios For further information on Mark Lewis' writing, please email info@wirelesstheatrecompany.co.uk #poetry #prose #spokenword #OwenTeale #GameOfThrones #newwriting

Review transcript: You’re listening to Art Smitten on SYN. I’m Rebecca Houlihan, and today I’m going to be talking to you about a National Theatre Live production of No Man’s Land, written by Harold Pinter, and this version is directed by Sean Mathias. So this play was originally produced in 1975, which is where it’s set. The big draw card of this version is the two Sirs, Sir Patrick Stewart and Sir Ian Mckellen. It’s a four-man play, and it focuses on conversations between the four characters. So that’s Spooner (played by Ian Mckellen) who’s this bumbling, failed poet, Hurst (played by Sir Patrick Stewart) who’s this successful writer that you don’t really know much about, and it’s clear his mind is deteriorating, and then the two younger men, Foster (played by Damien Molony), and Briggs (played by Owen Teale), who come into the play and you know less about them than either of the other characters, and they sort of raise a lot of the questions. So this play is really interesting because it is essentially a power play with words. Each character is trying to upstage another, and only one character holds the power in the scene at any particular time, and all the characters reveal themselves through story rather than what’s happening. It’s all in one setting, all in one scenario, so it’s what they say and do that you find out stuff about them which is a really interesting device for me. Especially the concepts it explores through this, what memory is, they’re all drinking so how alcohol affects people’s relationships, what taking advantage of people is even. The set itself is very amazing it’s this round, enclosed room. It’s sort of feels a bit like a jail, while also being a bit comforting because it’s this nice stately room. There is very little set dressing on it, but what is, is styled to perfection. Every little part is detailed. Even the alcohol they drink, although it’s not alcohol presumably, it’s the right colour and you can see it. The play itself is sort of very, uncomfortable and sinister in a hard to put into place way. There’s just something not quite right about the whole situation. It’s very unsettling, in a really comprehensive, but engaging way. It definitely captured my attention. It’s the sort of play I want to really study, and read reviews of, read critiques of, and try and understand what’s happening, because it’s not quite clear what they’re doing there. You sort of know a bit about the characters but you don’t really know what they’re relationships are to each other, or if they’ve even met each other before. Is all feels like they’re taking advantage of Patrick Stewart’s character but you don’t really know that. Another interesting element is the contrast between the characters of Spooner and Hurst, Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart. Spooner the bumbling, wanting to please Hurst, character that doesn’t really know what he’s doing and is very cringe-worthy and embarrassing, vs. Hurst who, his mind is deteriorating so he goes between being pitifully pathetic or intensely powerful, holding the scene and everyone in it. It makes you question what’s reality and what’s not in this play. Another delightful thing about the play is the contrast between this ethereal, existential drama, and this really abrupt comedy. In the Q&A session that is featured after this version of this film, they talk about the precisely placed swear word in it, which is really just delightful, in contrast to all this intense stuff, there’s jokes, there’s humour, it’s really quite rude, but it’s also deeply philosophical. So even if you don’t generally enjoy shows in one setting with minimal characters it’s definitely a show to check out, if only because the actors in it are so amazing, bringing so much through their facial expressions. It’s just really an interesting play, I just really want to watch it over and over again, and I probably will go see it again, just to try and figure out what on earth I think is happening in this play.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Review transcript: You’re listening to Art Smitten on SYN. I’m Rebecca Houlihan, and today I’m going to be talking to you about a National Theatre Live production of No Man’s Land, written by Harold Pinter, and this version is directed by Sean Mathias. So this play was originally produced in 1975, which is where it’s set. The big draw card of this version is the two Sirs, Sir Patrick Stewart and Sir Ian Mckellen. It’s a four-man play, and it focuses on conversations between the four characters. So that’s Spooner (played by Ian Mckellen) who’s this bumbling, failed poet, Hurst (played by Sir Patrick Stewart) who’s this successful writer that you don’t really know much about, and it’s clear his mind is deteriorating, and then the two younger men, Foster (played by Damien Molony), and Briggs (played by Owen Teale), who come into the play and you know less about them than either of the other characters, and they sort of raise a lot of the questions. So this play is really interesting because it is essentially a power play with words. Each character is trying to upstage another, and only one character holds the power in the scene at any particular time, and all the characters reveal themselves through story rather than what’s happening. It’s all in one setting, all in one scenario, so it’s what they say and do that you find out stuff about them which is a really interesting device for me. Especially the concepts it explores through this, what memory is, they’re all drinking so how alcohol affects people’s relationships, what taking advantage of people is even. The set itself is very amazing it’s this round, enclosed room. It’s sort of feels a bit like a jail, while also being a bit comforting because it’s this nice stately room. There is very little set dressing on it, but what is, is styled to perfection. Every little part is detailed. Even the alcohol they drink, although it’s not alcohol presumably, it’s the right colour and you can see it. The play itself is sort of very, uncomfortable and sinister in a hard to put into place way. There’s just something not quite right about the whole situation. It’s very unsettling, in a really comprehensive, but engaging way. It definitely captured my attention. It’s the sort of play I want to really study, and read reviews of, read critiques of, and try and understand what’s happening, because it’s not quite clear what they’re doing there. You sort of know a bit about the characters but you don’t really know what they’re relationships are to each other, or if they’ve even met each other before. Is all feels like they’re taking advantage of Patrick Stewart’s character but you don’t really know that. Another interesting element is the contrast between the characters of Spooner and Hurst, Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart. Spooner the bumbling, wanting to please Hurst, character that doesn’t really know what he’s doing and is very cringe-worthy and embarrassing, vs. Hurst who, his mind is deteriorating so he goes between being pitifully pathetic or intensely powerful, holding the scene and everyone in it. It makes you question what’s reality and what’s not in this play. Another delightful thing about the play is the contrast between this ethereal, existential drama, and this really abrupt comedy. In the Q&A session that is featured after this version of this film, they talk about the precisely placed swear word in it, which is really just delightful, in contrast to all this intense stuff, there’s jokes, there’s humour, it’s really quite rude, but it’s also deeply philosophical. So even if you don’t generally enjoy shows in one setting with minimal characters it’s definitely a show to check out, if only because the actors in it are so amazing, bringing so much through their facial expressions. It’s just really an interesting play, I just really want to watch it over and over again, and I probably will go see it again, just to try and figure out what on earth I think is happening in this play.

We recently recorded 3 Ibsen plays in just 6 days for Audible. A Doll's House and Hedda Gabler starring Laura Carmichael and Enemy of the People starring Owen Teale. Here, on day 3, we speak to director David Beck about the joys, and trials, of this kind of project. #ibsen #adollshouse #radiodrama #owenteale #lauracarmichael #gameofthrones #downtonabbey

Join the TES team as they discuss the biggest education news and views of the week all found in latest edition of TES. We talk about the government’s plans for a fully-academised school system, how difficult the new key stage 2 Sats tests are and how Minecraft is increasingly being used by schools around the world. And there’s also a My Best Teacher from Game of Thrones actor Owen Teale. Tune in enjoy.    See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.