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Duet for One is a 1986 British drama film adapted from the play, a two-hander by Tom Kempinski, about a world-famous concert violinist named Stephanie Anderson who is suddenly struck with multiple sclerosis. [3] It is set in London, and directed by Andrei Konchalovsky.
Thomas Michael John Kempinski (24 March 1938 – 2 August 2023) was an English playwright and actor [1] best known for his 1980 play Duet for One, which was a major success in London and New York City, and much revived since. Kempinski also wrote the screenplay for the film version of Duet for One. [2]
Instrumental duet albums (107 P) P. Compositions for piano four-hands (1 C, 29 P) Compositions for two pianos (2 C, 30 P) V. Vocal–instrumental collaborations (1 C ...
In 1981, he starred with Anne Bancroft in the Tom Kempinski play Duet for One about the cellist Jacqueline du Pré. [6] Sydow made his British stage debut at The Old Vic in 1988 as Prospero in The Tempest, a role he had first played in Sweden three decades before. [15] [24]
After leaving drama school, she joined the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) in 1965. Over the next six years, she played many small roles with the RSC in a variety of plays, gradually building up to larger parts such as Hoyden in The Relapse and culminating in Peter Brook's acclaimed production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, in which she played Helena as a comic "tour de force".
SPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you have not yet watched “Bloody Celestial Karaoke Jam,” the 10th episode of the fifth season of “Lucifer,” streaming now on Netflix. After seasons of one-off ...
The initial critical response to the show was resoundingly negative. Critics savaged Lerner's book while largely praising Bernstein's score. [3] Only Patricia Routledge was spared, thanks mostly to her second act showstopper "Duet for One (The First Lady of the Land)" [4] for which she received a mid-show standing ovation on opening night in New York and a mid-show standing ovation from the ...
The album is a collection of music thematically linked to the 1995 film Dead Man Walking. Although all the songs were inspired by the storyline, only four of them were featured in their entirety in the movie. [1] A separate album of the film's instrumental score, composed by David Robbins, was released by Columbia Records in April 1996. [2]