Hamlet
Cast & Crew
Cast
1st Gravedigger | Alan Dobie |
---|---|
1st Player | Alan Dobie |
1st Sailor | Ian Jeffs |
2nd Gravedigger | Daniel Goode |
2nd Sailor | Graham Root |
Barnardo | Peter Gordon |
Claudius/Ghost | Michael Pennington |
Cornelius | Ian Jeffs |
English Ambassador | Stephen Critchlow |
Francisco/Reynaldo/Captain/Priest | Martin Chamberlain |
Gentleman | Peter Gordon |
Gentleman | Graham Root |
Gertrude | Gwen Taylor |
Guildenstern | Stephen Noonan |
Hamlet | Stephen Dillane |
Horatio | Christian Burgess |
Lady in Waiting | Devon Scott |
Laertes | Tom Beard |
Lord | Ian Jeffs |
Marcellus | Alan Dobie |
Ophelia | Gina Bellman |
Osric | Stephen Noonan |
Player King | Peter Gordon |
Player Lucianus | Ian Jeffs |
Player Queen | Daniel Goode |
Polonius | Donald Sinden |
Rosencrantz | Mark Elstob |
Voltemand | Stephen Critchlow |
Crew | |
ASM | Tariq Rifaat |
Assistant Director | John Bashford |
Assistant Wardrobe | Jill Burrington |
Company and Stage Manager | Kevin Grant |
Costume Consultant | Steven Gregory |
Costume Maker | Christine Manning |
Costume Maker | Paul Manning |
Costume Maker | Emma Seddon |
Designer | Lucy Hall |
Director | Peter Hall |
Dresser | Richard Kingcott |
DSM | Kathleen Patterson |
Electronic Score | Stephen Edwards |
Fight Director | William Hobbs |
Lighting Designer | Joe Atkins |
Musical Director | Martin Allen |
Producer | Bill Kenwright |
Production Carpenter | Steve Parker |
Production Electrician | Simon Clench |
Production Electrician | Simon Maunder |
Rigger | Jerry Hough |
Sound Designer | Paul Arditti |
Sound Engineer | Julie Winkles |
Tailor | Alan Selzer |
Wardrobe | Valerie Ward |
Wig Mistress | Karen Dyer |
Wigs | Felicite Gillham |
- Observations (1)
- Source: University of Bristol Theatre Collection
- Last modified by Michael Hope.
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Photographs
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Observations
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When I saw this production in the West End, there was a fairly amusing ad-lib (presumably Stephen Dillane, I can’t remember if he made the performance that night). In the scene where the duel is proposed with swords and daggers, Hamlet made the Monty-Pythonesque quip “that would be two weapons”, the audience betrayed no reaction. Then Hamlet, chastened, apologized to the audience with: “Sorry.” .
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