Fiennes to direct himself as Coriolanus | reviews, news & interviews
Fiennes to direct himself as Coriolanus
Fiennes to direct himself as Coriolanus
Wednesday, 10 March 2010
Is this a good idea? It has been announced that Ralph Fiennes is to begin work as a director. Not that he is forsaking his more familiar job description in the mean time. For his debut behind the camera, he will also be in front of the camera in the modest, unchallenging part of Coriolanus. Yes, Fiennes is returning to a role that he first played on stage 10 years ago.
Is this a good idea? It has been announced that Ralph Fiennes is to begin work as a director. Not that he is forsaking his more familiar job description in the mean time. For his debut behind the camera, he will also be in front of the camera in the modest, unchallenging part of Coriolanus. Yes, Fiennes is returning to a role that he first played on stage 10 years ago.
Subscribe to theartsdesk.com
Thank you for continuing to read our work on theartsdesk.com. For unlimited access to every article in its entirety, including our archive of more than 15,000 pieces, we're asking for £5 per month or £40 per year. We feel it's a very good deal, and hope you do too.
To take a subscription now simply click here.
And if you're looking for that extra gift for a friend or family member, why not treat them to a theartsdesk.com gift subscription?
more Film
Things Will Be Different review - lost in the past
Siblings' bank-robbing reunion goes awry in an eerie time-warp
Joker: Folie à Deux review - supervillainy laid low
Joaquin Phoenix’s clown crim faces a too-long stretch in the slammer
The Battle for Lakipia review - why post-colonial Kenya is a land of unease
Tensions run high between white farmers and the indigenous people
The Old Man and the Land review - dark secrets of a farming family
Film meets radio in an experimental agro-drama
Megalopolis review - magic from cinema's dawn
Coppola's decades in the making American epic is trippily, totteringly unique
The Teacher review - tense West Bank drama
In Farah Nabulsi's debut, a Palestinian ex-militant urges a grieving teen to resist revenge
The Outrun review - Saoirse Ronan is astonishing as an alcoholic fighting for recovery
Pitch-perfect adaptation of Orcadian Amy Liptrot's memoir, skilfully directed
Blu-ray: Ikiru
Kurosawa's profound, touching meditation on mortality and memory
Blu-ray: Crumb
Terry Zwigoff's landmark, cracked family portrait of misanthropic comix genius R Crumb
The law's sick voyeurism - director Cédric Kahn on 'The Goldman Case'
Kahn's drama about the 1976 trial of Pierre Goldman mirrors conflicts in modern France
Notes from Sheepland review - her farm is her canvas
A documentary captures the double life of artist Orla Barry
The Substance review - Demi Moore as an ageing Hollywood celeb with body issues
Coralie Fargeat's second feature packs a visual punch but lacks substance
Add comment