Results
8 results found for '"Arnold Yarrow"' in Person.
Much Ado About Nothing (1991 Video)
- Director
- Bill Alexander
A video recording, using a single, fixed camera of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s 1990 production of Much Ado About Nothing. Directed by Bill Alexander with Roger Allam as Benedick and Susan Fleetwood as...
Two Shakespearean Actors (1990 Video)
- Director
- Roger Michell
Video recording of the play by Richard Nelson staged by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Nelson gives an account of the rivalry between two great 18th century actors, one quintessentially American (Edwin...
Cymbeline (1988 Video)
- Director
- Bill Alexander
A video recording, using a single, fixed camera, of the 1987 Royal Shakespeare Company’s production of Cymbeline. Directed by Bill Alexander with Harriet Walter as Imogen.
Merchant of Venice, The (1987 Video)
- Director
- Bill Alexander
Video recording, using a single, fixed camera, of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s 1987 production of The Merchant of Venice. Directed by Bill Alexander with Antony Sher as Shylock.
Twelfth Night (1987 Video)
- Director
- Bill Alexander
Video recording, using a single, fixed camera, of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s 1987 production of Twelfth Night. Directed by Bill Alexander with Harriet Walter as Viola and Antony Sher as Malvolio.
Merry Wives of Windsor, The (1985 Video)
- Director
- Bill Alexander
Video recording, using a single, fixed camera, of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s 1985 production of The Merry Wives of Windsor set in the 1950s. Directed by Bill Alexander. Peter Jeffrey as Falstaff.
Macbeth. Part 1: The Rise to Power (1958 Television)
- Series
- For the Schools
- Producer
- Ronald Eyre
Macbeth adapted for schools and produced by Ronald Eyre. Douglas Wilmer and Heather Chasen are the Macbeths. Narrated by William Squire.
Macbeth. Part 2: The Downfall (1958 Television)
- Series
- For the Schools
- Producer
- Ronald Eyre
Macbeth adapted for schools and produced by Ronald Eyre. Douglas Wilmer and Heather Chasen are the Macbeths. Narrated by William Squire.