I actually dud see the film of this (all in black and white of course!) , on TV a couple if years ago. Mrs. Harris was played by Kathleen Harrison, who often played cleaners. For a long time many actors selected the kind of character they wished to portray - and the same thing in every movue. Mrs. Harris saved up from her humble wages - and one say did go to Paris - where Mr. Dior indeed fitted her fir ger own gown!1 He gave a ball for all recent customers, and when she returned home, never actually WORE it again. It was an ornament on a stand in the corner of her living room, like an all- year round Christmas Tree! Her friends all remarked on it! This lady singing here, has the voice of an angel - and I hope this is therefore as successful as Evita!
This is Daniel Evans's swansong before he moves to Chichester. It won't be as easy to travel south from Leicester but if he's adventurous and daring I'm sure i'll be taking a few trips to the Festival Theatre. I always wondered if he'd stage the all male Les Liaisons Dangereuses (Dangerous Liaisons) which I first saw a few years back in a theatre pub in London. Brilliant twist on a fantastic play. My best wishes go with Mr Evans and I'm looking forward to seeing what delights Robert Hastie brings to this unique venue.
I read the book many years ago and It is the most inspiring story I have ever read.
It is wonderful!!!!
My teacher is called Mrs Harris... I'll get her flowers now
I actually dud see the film of this (all in black and white of course!) , on TV a couple if years ago. Mrs. Harris was played by Kathleen Harrison, who often played cleaners. For a long time many actors selected the kind of character they wished to portray - and the same thing in every movue. Mrs. Harris saved up from her humble wages - and one say did go to Paris - where Mr. Dior indeed fitted her fir ger own gown!1 He gave a ball for all recent customers, and when she returned home, never actually WORE it again. It was an ornament on a stand in the corner of her living room, like an all- year round Christmas Tree! Her friends all remarked on it! This lady singing here, has the voice of an angel - and I hope this is therefore as successful as Evita!
I am extremely excited for this. I bet in years to come this will be huge and I can say "I was at the opening week for that!".
LOOKS INCREDIBLE.
This is Daniel Evans's swansong before he moves to Chichester. It won't be as easy to travel south from Leicester but if he's adventurous and daring I'm sure i'll be taking a few trips to the Festival Theatre. I always wondered if he'd stage the all male Les Liaisons Dangereuses (Dangerous Liaisons) which I first saw a few years back in a theatre pub in London. Brilliant twist on a fantastic play. My best wishes go with Mr Evans and I'm looking forward to seeing what delights Robert Hastie brings to this unique venue.