The Lost World (play 2003): Difference between revisions
From The Arthur Conan Doyle Encyclopedia
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:2003-the-lost-world-devitt-queen-elizabeth2.jpg|thumb|300px|right|Queen Elizabeth ll met the cast of ''The Lost World''during the Royal Visit on Thursday 6 March 2003]] | [[File:2003-the-lost-world-devitt-queen-elizabeth2.jpg|thumb|300px|right|Queen Elizabeth ll met the cast of ''The Lost World''during the Royal Visit on Thursday 6 March 2003]] | ||
''The Lost World'' is a British play directed by Matt Devitt, performed at the ''[http://www.queens-theatre.co.uk/archive/archive/thelostworld2003.htm Queen's Theatre]'' (Hornchurch, UK) from 7 february to 8 march 2003, starring [[Richard Dax]] as [[ | ''The Lost World'' is a British play directed by Matt Devitt, performed at the ''[http://www.queens-theatre.co.uk/archive/archive/thelostworld2003.htm Queen's Theatre]'' (Hornchurch, UK) from 7 february to 8 march 2003, starring [[Richard Dax]] as [[Professor Challenger]]. 120 minutes. | ||
The play is an adaptation of the Conan Doyle's novel: [[The Lost World]] (1912). | The play is an adaptation of the Conan Doyle's novel: [[The Lost World]] (1912). |
Latest revision as of 17:08, 14 April 2023
The Lost World is a British play directed by Matt Devitt, performed at the Queen's Theatre (Hornchurch, UK) from 7 february to 8 march 2003, starring Richard Dax as Professor Challenger. 120 minutes.
The play is an adaptation of the Conan Doyle's novel: The Lost World (1912).
Photos
-
Roxton (Steve Edwin), Summerlee (Richard Emerson) and Challenger (Richard Dax) ; Malone (Richard Brightiff seated)
-
Summerlee (Richard Emerson) and Native (Richard Dax)
Cast
- Professor Challenger / Native : Richard Dax
- Lord John Roxton : Steve Edwin
- Professor Summerlee : Richard Emerson
- Edward Malone : Richard Brightiff
- Director : Matt Devitt
- Designer : Dinah England
- Lighting : Brod Mason
- Sound : Paul Kenah
- On the Book (sic) : Laura Jacobs
- Sign language interpreter : Ivan Osborne (on 26 february 2003)