 |
This article relies largely or entirely upon a single source. Please help improve this article by introducing appropriate citations of additional sources. (May 2009) |
| Bill Bryden | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Born | William Campbell Rough Bryden April 12, 1942 Greenock, Scotland |
| Occupation | Theatre director |
| Spouse(s) | Deborah Morris (1970-1988) div Angela Douglas (1988-present, married 2009) |
William Campbell Rough Bryden CBE (born 12 April 1942, Greenock, Scotland) is a British stage- and film director and screenwriter.
Contents |
Biography
He has worked as a director at the Royal Court Theatre (1967-1971), the Royal Lyceum Theatre (1972-1975), the National Theatre (1975-1985); and as a visiting director in Glasgow and New York. In 1990, he directed Leoš Janáček's The Cunning Little Vixen, at the Royal Opera House. He has also done work for film and television, as screenwriter, director and executive producer.
Personal life
He married Deborah Morris, a potter, in 1970 and they had two children. The couple divorced in 1988.
In 1988, he met actress Angela Douglas at a dinner party arranged by mutual friend Marsha Hunt.[1] They have lived together in West London since, and were married at City Hall, New York City in February 2009.[2]
Work
Film director
- 1983: Ill Fares the Land
- 1986: The Holy City
- 1992: Six Characters in Search of an Author
- 1987: Aria
Writer
- 1980: The Long Riders (film)
- 1977: Old Movies
- 1975: Willy Rough, BBC Play for Today
- 1975: Benny Lynch, Scenes from a Short Life : a Play [1]
Theatre director
- 1974: Spring Awakening – Old Vic
- 1974: Romeo and Juliet – Old Vic
- 1975: The Playboy of the Western World – Old Vic
- 1976: Watch It Come Down – Old Vic
- 1976: Il Campiello – Old Vic
- 1976: Counting The Ways – National Theatre
- 1977 (with Sebastian Graham-Jones): The Passion – National Theatre
- 1977: Old Movies – National Theatre
- 1977: The Plough and the Stars – National Theatre
- 1978 (with Sebastian Graham-Jones): Lark Rise – National Theatre
- 1978: American Buffalo – National Theatre
- 1978 (with Sebastian Graham-Jones): The World Turned Upside Down – National Theatre
- 1978: The Long Voyage Home – National Theatre
- 1978: Dispatches – National Theatre
- 1979 (with Sebastian Graham-Jones): Candleford – National Theatre
- 1980: Hughie – National Theatre
- 1980: The Iceman Cometh – National Theatre
- 1980: The Nativity – National Theatre
- 1980: The Crucible – National Theatre
- 1982: A Midsummer Night's Dream – National Theatre
- 1983: Glengarry Glen Ross – National Theatre (World Premiere)
- 1985: Doomsday, presented with The Nativity and The Passion, as the Mysteries from medieval Mystery plays in a version by Tony Harrison – National Theatre
- 1990: The Ship (writer & director) Harland & Wolff Shed, Govan, Glasgow
- 1994: A Month in the Country by Ivan Turgenev, starring Helen Mirren and John Hurt. Yvonne Arnaud Theatre and West End
- 1994: The Big Picnic (writer & director) Harland & Wolff, Govan, Glasgow
- 2005: Romeo and Juliet – Birmingham Repertory Theatre
- 2005: The Creeper – Theatre Royal Windsor
Awards and nominations
- 1985: Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Director, The Mysteries.
- 1985: London Critics' Circle Theatre Awards for Best Director for The Mysteries
- 1985: London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Director for The Mysteries
References
- ^ "How We Met: Bill Bryden and Angela Douglas". The Independent. 1994-08-14. http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/how-we-met-bill-bryden-and-angela-douglas-1376274.html. Retrieved 2009-05-09.
- ^ "At last! Angela ties the knot". daily Mail. 2009-02-26. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1155619/Marriage-Caracas-Cracker-fizzles-out.html. Retrieved 2009-05-09.
External links
|
||||||||
 |
This article about a theatre director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)
