ao link

Ian Rickson

“Making work is an agricultural cycle”
Ian Rickson recording his What I Love podcast. Photo: Helen Murray/Fremantle Media
Ian Rickson recording his What I Love podcast. Photo: Helen Murray/Fremantle Media
While the lockdown led to the postponement of his stage projects, the director has started a podcast and recorded his acclaimed Uncle Vanya for the screen. As the film is released in cinemas, he talks about about delving into the minds of playwrights and reviving Jerusalem in the West End next year

Support The Stage by registering or subscribing

To continue reading this article you must be logged in.

Register or login to unlock 3 free articles every month.

 

OR 

 

Or, even better, subscribe for unlimited access and help support independent journalism from as little as £5.99.

 

 

Remember Login

Big Interviews

Dave Moutrey
“I’m still up for a challenge”

Dave Moutrey

David Haig
“Writing makes me less anxious about my acting career”

David Haig

Daniel Evans and Tamara Harvey
“Everything’s on the table”

Daniel Evans and Tamara Harvey

Stella Kanu
“I’m driven to connect people”

Stella Kanu

Emma Rice
“Wise Children was my fresh page”

Emma Rice

Elizabeth McGovern
“Doing theatre meant I could hold my own on Downton Abbey”

Elizabeth McGovern

Sutton Foster
“I know who I am, what I stand for and I look forward to bringing theatre back”

Sutton Foster

Carrie Hope Fletcher
“If our industry is worthless, turn off Netflix”

Carrie Hope Fletcher

Julian Bird
“Our place in the world is at risk. It’s as grave as that”

Julian Bird

Nancy Carroll
“As long as my body serves me, I want to use it. It’s my tool bag”

Nancy Carroll

Your subscription helps ensure our journalism can continue

Invest in The Stage today with a subscription starting at just £5.99

The Stage

© Copyright The Stage Media Company Limited 2024

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Linked In
Pinterest
YouTube