Difference between revisions of "A View from the Bridge (1981)"
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| − | + | "Tale of Italian Passion" | |
| + | West Norwood's Bell Theatre, formerly the main theatre of the South London Theatre Centre, rings in a new epoch this week with an absorbing production of the Arthur Miller classic "A View from the Bridge". | ||
| + | |||
| + | The play, once ludicrously banned by the Lord Chamberlain's office on account of a kiss savagely inflicted by Eddie Carbone on the Sicilian immigrant Rodolpho, is a sombre tale of jealosy and passion. | ||
| + | |||
| + | It is a happy chance, that in Ken Lucas' production, the lawyer Alfieri, narrator of the action, is played by Philip Piacentino, himself an Italian-American before becoming one of SLTC's most familiar figures. | ||
== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||
Revision as of 12:02, 8 May 2008
Directed by Ken Lucas
Performances: Sun 3rd – Sat 9th May 1981, Main Stage
Contents
Introduction
Text about the play
Cast
- Alfieri - Philip Piacentino
- Eddie Carbone - Mike Mattey
- Catherine - Heather Gilmore
- Beatrice Carbonne - Julia Thompson
- Marco - Brian Scoltock
- Rodolpho - Chris King
- Toni - Matthew Jones
- Louis - Paul Valleau
- Mike - Gerry Woolf
- 1st Immigration Official - Gerrald Tonks
- 2nd Immigration Official - John Emms
- Mr Lipari - Jim Brampton
- Mrs Limpari - Anna Greenburgh
- Louis's Girl - Jackie Ward
- Toni's Girl - Jean Armitage
- Woman Neighbour - Julia King
- Girl - Alice Weaver
- "Submarines" - Leigh Gregory, Ted Schofield
Crew
- Stage Manager - Ann Harvey
- Asistant Stage Managers - Vince Oliver, Anna Greenburg
- Lighting Design - George Batrick
- Lighting Operator - Colin Stokes
- Sound - Allison Healey
- Production Assistant - Howard James
- Set Construction - Bernard Bullbrook, Roger Taylor
- Wardrobe - Nikki Hogg
Reviews
"Tale of Italian Passion"
West Norwood's Bell Theatre, formerly the main theatre of the South London Theatre Centre, rings in a new epoch this week with an absorbing production of the Arthur Miller classic "A View from the Bridge".
The play, once ludicrously banned by the Lord Chamberlain's office on account of a kiss savagely inflicted by Eddie Carbone on the Sicilian immigrant Rodolpho, is a sombre tale of jealosy and passion.
It is a happy chance, that in Ken Lucas' production, the lawyer Alfieri, narrator of the action, is played by Philip Piacentino, himself an Italian-American before becoming one of SLTC's most familiar figures.
Gallery
Reminiscences and Anecdotes
Members are encouraged to write about their experiences of working on or seeing this production. Please leave your name. Anonymous entries may be deleted.
See Also
Have there been other SLT productions of this play? Link to them here.
Or add anything that is related within this site. The author's page for instance or other plays with a similar theme.
References
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