News
She Stoops to Conquer, National Theatre, review
www.telegraph.co.uk
[Telegraph.co.uk] - Steve Pemberton, though undoubtedly engaging, fails to eclipse my fond memories of Donald Sinden's harrumphing, jowl-wobbling outrage as the prosperous householder mistaken for a pub proprietor by the superior young blade who has come to court his
Why Anne Robinson's daughter is the sleekest link
www.dailymail.co.uk
[Daily Mail] - As the son of fruity-voiced theatrical knight Sir Donald Sinden, he has eschewed the stage to be master of his own productions. But Marc Sinden has revealed how he once starred in his own cloak-and-dagger drama. For he tells me that he was recruited as
If Birdsong's too quiet, just reach for the remote
www.telegraph.co.uk
[Telegraph.co.uk] - Some Donald Sinden-style “shouty” acting? It's almost as laughable as the dingbats who complained that there was no talking in The Artist, that homage to silent film. The complaints are amusing on another level – because normally when people complain
Sir Donald Sinden — A Celebration | The Times
www.thetimes.co.uk
A celebration of the life of Sir Donald Sinden was held at Wyndham's Theatre, London, on May 19, 2015, at 2.30pm. Music by Alan Rawsthorne from The Cruel Sea was played, as was the theme song of From Two's Company. Students from the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama performed Let ...
sorted by relevance / date