Page 18 - Patsy Ferran News Today

Tennessee Williams play gets its fourth major London revival in two decades at the Islington venue with Normal Peoples Paul Mescal as a brutal…

In London, the Irish actor stars as Stanley Kowalski in a deeply empathic version of Tennessee Williams’s 1947 play, “A Streetcar Named Desire.”

The playwright famed for A Streetcar Named Desire is often painted as a purveyor of Southern heat – but really he’s a social commentator

Set in 1953 England, Bill Nighy is a terminally ill widower making a last-ditch effort to turn an ordinary life into an extraordinary one.

The reliably graceful actor plays a bureaucrat in a bowler hat, changing up his robotic life when he learns he has six months to live.

Paul Mescal and Patsy Ferran battle it out in the Almeida’s new production of a poetic drama whose ambiguity is enthralling

Nighy is a practical lock for an Academy Award nomination in what will be a crowded field.

Exquisitely directed by Oliver Hermanus from a script by Kazuo Ishiguro, this English-language remake of Akira Kurosawa's 'Ikiru' finds fresh depths in a classic.

Screenwriter Kazuo Ishiguro does right by Kurosawa's classic about a bureaucrat facing his own mortality

It's impossible not to be moved by Nighy's character in "Living", Mr. Williams, as he finds joy and purpose in what's left of living.