Martin Shaw - Theatre Appearances

Theatre Appearances

  • Look Back in Anger (Royal Court transferring to the Criterion Theatre, 1968) as "Cliff Lewis".
  • The Contractor (Royal Court, 1969; transferring to the Fortune Theatre, 1970) as "Paul".
  • The Battle of Shrivings (Lyric Theatre, 1970) as "David".
  • Cancer (in the United States, Moon Children; Royal Court, 1970) as "Bob".
  • The Bacchae (National Theatre at the Old Vic, 1973) as "Dionysus".
  • Saturday, Sunday, Monday (National Theatre at the Old Vic, 1973) as "Attilio" opposite Laurence Olivier.
  • A Streetcar Named Desire (Piccadilly Theatre, 1974) as "Stanley Kowalski".
  • Miss Julie (Greenwich Theatre, 1975) as "Jean".
  • Teeth 'n' Smiles (Wyndham's Theatre, 1976) as "Arthur".
  • They're Playing Our Song (Shaftesbury Theatre, 1981) as "Vernon Gersch".
  • The Country Girl (Apollo Theatre, 1983).
  • Are You Lonesome Tonight? (Phoenix Theatre, 1985) as 'The Older Elvis Presley' (also Sydney, New South Wales, Australia)
  • The Big Knife (Albery Theatre, 1987) as Charles Castle
  • Other People's Money (Lyric Theatre, 1990) as "Garfinkel".
  • Betrayal (Almeida Theatre, 1991) as "Robert".
  • Sienna Red, by Stephen Poliakoff and co-starring Francesca Annis (Richmond Theatre, May 1992).
  • An Ideal Husband (Globe Theatre, 1992) as "Lord Goring".
  • Rough Justice by Terence Frisby (Apollo Theatre, 1994) as "James Highwood".
  • An Ideal Husband (Haymarket Theatre transferring to the Old Vic, 1996; revived at the Haymarket in 1997 then transferred to the Gielgud Theatre).
  • Vertigo (Theatre Royal Windsor, October 1998) as "Roger Flaviares" alongside his subsequent co-star Jenny Seagrove in Judge John Deed.
  • A Man For All Seasons (Haymarket, 2005/6) as Sir Thomas More.
  • The Country Girl (Apollo Theatre, October 2010) co-starring Jenny Seagrove, following a tour.

Read more about this topic:  Martin Shaw

Famous quotes containing the words theatre and/or appearances:

    “The poem of the mind in the act of finding
    What will suffice. It has not always had
    To find: the scene was set; it repeated what
    Was in the script.
    Then the theatre was changed
    To something else. Its past was a souvenir.”
    —Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)

    “We often think ourselves inconsistent creatures, when we are the furthest from it, and all the variety of shapes and contradictory appearances we put on, are in truth but so many different attempts to gratify the same governing appetite.”
    —Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)