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Your search keyword '"Benedict David"' showing total 4 results
Start Over Author "Benedict David" Publisher new statesman, ltd.
4 results on '"Benedict David"'

1. The Dreyfuss affair: a star exiting stage left is nothing new for the West End, writes David Benedict, but losing its leading man might cost The Producers dear

Author

Benedict, David

Subjects
Theater -- Officials and employees, Drama -- Officials and employees, Literature/writing, Political science, Appointments, resignations and dismissals, Officials and employees
Abstract

Hands up who saw Roger Moore's musical theatre debut in Andrew Lloyd Webber's Aspects of Love? What? You didn't know that the undisputed king of the arched-eyebrow school of acting [...]

Published
2004

2. The celebrity champion: Gramophone magazine has chosen six famous faces to endorse the nominees for the title of Classical Record of the Year. Why? David Benedict has a few suggestions

Author

Benedict, David

Subjects
Endorsement advertising -- Analysis -- Influence, Classical music -- Endorsements -- Analysis
Abstract

What's wrong with this sentence from the Athens and Sydney Olympics rowing gold medallist James Cracknell: 'I would never claim to be more than a casual listener to classical music--I've […]

Published
2004

3. The final act: with more shows every year, you might think that Scotland's annual arts bazaar was alive and kicking. But quality has plunged, and the average size of a Fringe audience is just 11. There's no doubt about it, writes David Benedict, it's curtains for this festival

Author

Benedict, David

Subjects
Art festivals -- Analysis, Literature/writing, Political science, Analysis
Abstract

It's over. At the risk of catapulting myself into pole position for the Curmudgeonly Old Git Award (Coga), I have to tell you it's curtains for the Edinburgh Festival. True, [...]

Published
2004

4. Earthly delights: David Benedict is seduced by the thrilling exoticism of a scantily clad queen of the Nile

Author

Benedict, David

Subjects
Giulio Cesare (Opera) -- Opera reviews -- Christie, William -- McVicar, David, Operas -- Opera reviews, Literature/writing, Political science
Abstract

From its premiere in 1724, Handel's Giulio Cesare was a runaway hit. Watching Glyndebourne Festival Opera's astonishing new production, it becomes blisteringly clear why it is regarded as the composer's [...]

Published
2005

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