The Southbury Child

The Southbury Child
1 July to 27 August 2022 at the Bridge Theatre

Monday, May 21, 2012

Orlando Figes Platform

Alex will take part in a platform performance with Orlando Figes on 7 June at the National Theatre. There will be an interview with the historian and Alex will read from his letters with Jacqueline Defferary. For information about the performance and tickets check: NT Website Thanks to Penny and Ulrike!

Sunday, May 20, 2012

Hymn

Alex will perform again with the Medici Quartet on 27 October at the Harrogate Royal Hall. They will perform Alan Bennetts Hymn. For more information and booking tickets check the Harrogate Theatres website at Harrogate Theatre

Friday, May 18, 2012

More Silk

Some more pictures from the first episode, provided by Penny!



The Conor Hawes Pictures

After Silk Alex also appeared in the first episode of the new series of Lewis. He played the reverend Conor Hawes. Some pictures from the episode:








Thursday, May 17, 2012

Monday, May 14, 2012

The Soul of Genius

This Wednesday, 16 May, ITV shows the first episode of the new series of Lewis. The episode is called "The Soul of Genius" with Alex playing the part of the reverend Conor Hawes. The episode is shown at 8 p.m.

Alan Cowdrey

Tomorrow night, 15 May, BBC One will start showing the new series of Silk, with Alex taking the part of Alan Cowdrey. There is a page on the BBC Silk Website for the character, not much information, but there is a picture. This will be a six-part series and Alex will appear in several episodes. The first episode is shown on 15 May at 9 p.m. on BBC One. Alan Cowdrey

Friday, May 04, 2012

Silk

The second series of "Silk" will start on BBC One on Tuesday 15 May at 9.00 pm. Alex will again take the role of Alan Cowdrey, the head of chambers. More information at the BBC website.

Thursday, May 03, 2012

Collaborators in the Olivier

"Collaborators" has transferred to the Olivier, a reason for new reviews. The London Evening Standard's Fiona Mountford focusses mainly on the performance by Alex and Simon Russell Beale. She feels:
"Russell Beale is deliciously droll but it’s Jennings who steals the honours with his portrait of a touchingly conflicted and vulnerable man who slowly realises that his seeming salvation will be the thing that damns him."
Full review at: London Evening Standard