Cabaret makes its mark with 7 nominations, mirrored by Moulin Rouge! The Musical and Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Cinderella. In the musical categories, Get Up, Stand Up! The Bob Marley Musical receives 10 nominations, with Back to the Future the Musical revving up closely behind with 9 nominations. In addition, the production also receives nominations for Best Direction for Michael Grandage, and nominations for Best Set Design, Best Costume Design, Best Choreography, Best Musical Direction, Best Lighting, Best Video Design and Best Graphic Design. Leading the nominations this year is the new musical Frozen – currently running at Theatre Royal Drury Lane – with 13 nominations across acting and creative categories including nominations for Best New Musical, for both Samantha Barks and Stephanie McKeon in the Best Performer in a Female Identifying Role in a Musical category, with Oliver Ormson and Obioma Ugoala both nominated for Best Supporting Performer in a Male Identifying Role in a Musical.
The evening will conclude with A Tribute to Stephen Sondheim, featuring an all-star ensemble. Liisi LaFontaine and Jamie Bogyo performing Elephant Love Medley from Moulin Rouge! The Musical. Samantha Barks performing Let It Go from Frozen.Īimie Atkinson performing I Can’t Go Back from Pretty Woman: The Musical. The Welsh actor has won two Olivier Awards and two Tony Awards and received nominations for two Primetime Emmys and one Oscar - for The Two Popes. One of his many television roles was the High Sparrow in Game of Thrones. Pryce has since collaborated with Gilliam on three more films.
Like his on-screen wife, Pryce has had a formidable career on stage and screen: Beginning his career in theater in the ’70s, his breakout film role came with 1985’s Brazil, from filmmaker Terry Gilliam. “What Peter does is think of as a man locked into a very restrictive situation, ‘What must he be thinking? What would I be thinking if I was in that kind of marriage?’” said Jonathan Pryce. He shares these pursuits with a “gang” of friends that includes Penny Knatchbull, the wife of his godson. Ever curious, he loves researching new subjects in history and science having aged out of polo, he develops a passion for carriage riding.
For many viewers, the star is most recognizable as the insidious Dolores Umbridge in the Harry Potter films.Įven in his older age, the Duke of Edinburgh refuses to slow down. With a rich career in theater, film and television stretching back to the ’80s, Staunton’s résumé boasts over 100 screen credits - including her Oscar-nominated turn as the title character in 2004’s Vera Drake - and she’s been nominated for 13 Olivier Awards, winning 4. “And she has to ride that particular storm.” “ does start with people questioning, ‘Do we need the monarchy? Do we need the queen?’” said Imelda Staunton. She’s disturbed, too, by the collapse of not just one but three of her children’s marriages, fearing the impact that so much divorce could have on the monarchy. In Season 5, the queen continues her reign as steady as ever, but it’s the world around her that’s changing - and neither the public nor some of her family are convinced that she can keep up. Though surrounded by characters who could perhaps be described as more dynamic than she is, the very reliability of the sovereign is one of her greatest assets.
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