HeyJaredPatrick Marmion
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
PATRICK MARMION reviews Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (opens the original)
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Who’s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (Soho Theatre) Welcome back to Who’s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? – one of the toughest, most gruelling gigs in all of theatre, for actors and audiences alike. Gillian Anderson and Billy Crudup’s mission impossible, in this new production at London’s shiny Soho Place, is to redeem – or even just make us care about – the leading characters in Edward Albee’s exhausting marital breakdown drama from 1962. Sometimes clocking in at four hours, the play’s remorseless drunke
PATRICK MARMION reviews The Standard Of Living (opens the original)
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The Standard Of Living (Theatre Royal Haymarket, London) They are peddling a very rare commodity at the Theatre Royal in London's West End: Optimism. The purveyor of this dangerous drug is none other than the moustachioed egghead and early 20th-century economist John Maynard Keynes. Played with rueful gusto and comic frustration in a bashfully brilliant turn by Rory Kinnear, pictured, Keynes is the latest onstage subject for James Graham, the documentary playwright best known for his Gareth Sout
PATRICK MARMION reviews Sir Simon Russell Beale in I'll Be Seeing You (opens the original)
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I’ll Be Seeing You (Festival Theatre, Pitlochry) What is more extraordinary: the esteemed and subtle classical actor Sir Simon Russell Beale playing the great and flashy Las Vegas piano-playing showman Liberace? Or the fact that Russell Beale (SRB to his admirers) is back on stage after pulling out of a Royal Shakespeare Company production of Titus Andronicus after a shock diagnosis of colon cancer just 12 months ago? All things considered, the 65-year-old looks hale and even hearty. The same, a
PATRICK MARMION: Brassy Eighties romp still has a caustic edge (opens the original)
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Letter to Brezhnev (Liverpool's Royal Court until October 17) More than 40 years have passed since the rough and ready Liverpool romcom Letter To Brezhnev charmed critics and became a left-field box office hit. Now, the film's writer Frank Clarke has turned it into a stage play. And I'm pleased to report that its two leading ladies – Teresa and Elaine, the 'copping- off mates' from Kirkby who pull a couple of Soviet sailors on a wild night out – are still world-beaters. The low-budget 1985 movie
PATRICK MARMION reviews Man To Man at the Royal Court Theatre (opens the original)
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Many of us will shudder when recalling Tilda Swinton as the White Witch in the Chronicles of Narnia films – a chilling character with such an icy stare, she looks like she's got liquid nitrogen flowing through her veins. Others will remember her for her Oscar-winning performance as nervy lawyer Karen Crowder, in the 2007 George Clooney legal thriller, Michael Clayton. But Swinton has always had a strong taste for the weird and downright peculiar since playing the androgynous muse of the British
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