Results

9 results found for '"Jill Balcon"' in Person.

  • Winter’s Tale, The (1997 Radio)

    Series
    Sunday Play
    Director
    Eoin O’Callaghan
    Producer
    Eoin O’Callaghan

    Full radio adaptation of Shakespere’s play produced and directed by Eoin O’ Callaghan. Tom Courtenay plays Leontes opposite Harriet Walter as Hermione (and Time). With music composed by Julie Cooper and...

  • Antony and Cleopatra (1962 Audio)

    Director
    George Rylands

    Complete performance by the Marlowe Dramatic Society. Directed by George Rylands with Richard Johnson as Mark Antony and Irene Worth as Cleopatra. Ian McKellen plays Mardian.

  • Midsummer Night’s Dream, A (1961 Audio)

    Director
    George Rylands

    Complete performance by the Marlowe Dramatic Society directed by George Rylands. Jill Balcon is Titania and Anthony White is Oberon.

  • Twelfth Night (1961 Audio)

    Director
    George Rylands

    The play read by the Marlowe Dramatic Society. Dorothy Tutin is Viola and Derek Godfrey performs as Orsino.

  • King Lear (1961 Audio)

    Director
    George Rylands

    Complete performance by the Marlowe Dramatic Society directed by George Rylands with William Devlin as Lear.

  • Macbeth (1960 Audio)

    Director
    Howard Sackler

    A Shakespeare Recording Society with Anthony Quayle and Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies as the Macbeth.

  • Two Noble Kinsmen, The (1956 Radio)

    Series
    Shakespeare Apocrypha, The
    Producer
    Michael Bakewell

    Radio version of a play attributed to John Fletcher and William Shakespeare. Produced by Michael Bakewell. With Tony Britton as Arcite and Douglas Wilmer as Palamon.

  • Troilus and Cressida (1954 Television)

    Producer
    George Rylands; Douglas Allen

    Ambitious adaptation of the play produced for television by George Rylands and Douglas Allen. Academically sound, it did not seem to be much of a success with the general viewing audience.

  • Merchant of Venice, The (1947 Television)

    Director
    George More O’Ferrall
    Producer
    George More O’Ferrall

    Televised adaptation of the play with music especially composed by Anthony Bernard. George More O’Ferrall used two studios for his production.