Anna Carteret

Anna Carteret

Infobox actor


imagesize = 150px
name = Anna Carteret
bgcolour =
birthname =
birthdate = Birth date and age|1942|12|11|df=y
birthplace = Bangalore, India
deathdate =
deathplace =
othername = Anna Cartaret
yearsactive = 1964-present
spouse = Christopher Morahan
partner =
children = Hattie Morahan
parents =
residence =
influences =
influenced =
website =
notable role = Nerissa in "The Merchant of Venice"
Barbara Ransome/Parks in "The Glittering Prizes"
Kate Longton in "Juliet Bravo"
academyawards =
emmyawards =
tonyawards =
goldenglobeawards =
baftaawards =
sagawards =
cesarawards =
goyaawards =
afiawards =
filmfareawards=
olivierawards =
geminiawards =
grammyawards =

Anna Carteret (born 11 December 1942) is a British stage and screen actress, born in Bangalore, the daughter of Peter John Wilkinson and his wife Patricia Carteret (Strahan). She is married to the television and film director Christopher Morahan and has often worked with him. They have one child Hattie Morahan (born 1979).

She was educated at Arts Educational Schools in Tring, Hertfordshire, where she trained for the stage.

Television, films and radio

Anna Carteret is best known for her role as police inspector Kate Longton in the BBC's long-running 1980s television series "Juliet Bravo".

Other TV credits include: "The Saint"; "The Pallisers" BBC 1975; Frederic Raphael's "The Glittering Prizes" BBC 1976, as Barbara Ransome; "Send in the Girls"; "Star Maidens"; "Peak Practice" as Dr Yvonne Marshall; and "Holby City" as Carol Lloyd

Films, since 1959, include "Dateline Diamonds" (as Gay Jenkins, 1965) and "The Plank" (1967).

In 2000 she was arrested for her protests in the May Day riots and freed after a policeman recognised her from her role on "Juliet Bravo".

She played Vivanti in "Cats and Monkeys", co-starring with Jack Shepherd in a radio version of Catherine Shepherd's stage play, for BBC Radio 4's The Afternoon Play last broadcast on 19 November 2007.

Theatre career

Early years

Anna Carteret made her first appearance as a Cloud and a Jumping Bean in the pantomime "Jack and the Beanstalk" at the Palace Theatre, Watford in December 1957. Her London debut was at the Scala Theatre playing Wendy in "Peter Pan" at Christmas 1960.

She worked in repertory in 1962 and 1963, including Windsor and Lincoln, and then at the Bristol Old Vic from 1964-1966, where her roles included:
*Honey in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
*Gloria Clandon in Shaw's "You Never Can Tell"
*Mariana in "Measure for Measure"
*Polly Peachum in "The Beggar's Opera"
*Cyprienne in "Let's Get a Divorce"
*Constance in "She Stoops to Conquer"
*Anitra and The Green Woman in Ibsen's "Peer Gynt"

National Theatre Company 1967-1976

Following an appearance at the Shaftesbury Theatre in October 1966, playing Fiona Jones in "Big Bad Mouse", Carteret joined Laurence Olivier's National Theatre Company at the Old Vic in 1967, appearing as:
*Chorus in "Oedipus" (Seneca), director Peter Brook (1968)
*Elena in "The Advertisement" (Natalia Ginzberg), directors Donald MacKechnie and Laurence Olivier (1968)
*Norma in "Rites" (Maureen Duffy), director Joan Plowright (1969)
*Nurse Sweet in "The National Health" (Peter Nichols), director Michael Blakemore (1969)
*Jacquenetta in "Love's Labour's Lost", director Laurence Olivier (1969)
*Fusima in "Back to Methuselah" (Shaw), director Clifford Williams (1969)
*Maria in "The Travails of Sancho Panza" (James Saunders), directors Donald MacKechnie and Joan Plowright (1969)
*Nerissa in "The Merchant of Venice", director Jonathan Miller (1970)
*Giacinta in "Scapino" at the Young Vic, director Frank Dunlop (1970)
*Roxane in "Cyrano", NT at the Cambridge Theatre, director Patrick Garland (1970)
*Virgilia in "Coriolanus", directors Manfred Wekwerth and Joachim Tenschert (1971)
*Lucile in "Danton's Death" (Georg Buchner), NT at the New Theatre, director Jonathan Miller (1971)
*The Secretary in "Jumpers" (Tom Stoppard), director Peter Wood (1972)
*Queen Isabel in "Richard II", director David Wiliam (1972)
*Peggy Grant in "The Front Page" (Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur), director Michael Blakemore (1972)
*Anabella in "'Tis Pity She's a Whore" (John Ford) mobile production, director Roland Joffe (1972)
*Maid in "The School for Scandal" (Sheridan), director Jonathan Miller (1972)
*Gentlewoman in "Macbeth", director Michael Blakemore (1972)
*Anya in "The Cherry Orchard" (Chekhov), director Michael Blakemore (1973)
*Olivia in "Twelfth Night", mobile, director Peter James (1973)
*Virginia in "Saturday, Sunday, Monday" (Eduardo de Filippo), director Franco Zeffirelli (1973)
*Susie Plaistow in "The Party" (Trevor Griffiths), director John Dexter (1973)

In September 1974 she played Eliza Doolitle in the Bristol Old Vic's production of "Pygmalion", before returning to the National in January 1975 to appear as:
*Fanny Wilton in "John Gabriel Borkman" (Ibsen), director Peter Hall (Old Vic 1975, Lyttelton Theatre March 1976)

Theatre 1977-1979

*Olivia in "Twelfth Night", Greenwich Theatre (March 1977)
*Portia in "The Merchant of Venice", St George's, Islington (May 1977)
*Isabella in "Measure for Measure", St George's (June 1977)
*Mistress Page in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" St George's (August 1977)
*Mrs Cheveley in "An Ideal Husband" (Wilde), Greenwich (February 1978)
*Doña Elvira in "Don Juan" (Molière), Greenwich (March 1978)
*Ann Troubridge in "Daughters of Men" (Jennifer Phillips), Hampstead Theatre (January 1979)

National Theatre 1979-1981

*Various parts in "Lark Rise", National Cottesloe, directors Bill Bryden and Sebastian Graham-Jones (1979)
*Adele Natter in "Undiscovered Country" (Arthur Schnitzler/Tom Stoppard), National Olivier, director Peter Wood (1979)
*Phoebe in" As You Like It", National Olivier, director John Dexter, (1979)

She then became a member of Christopher Morahan's ensemble company in the Olivier Theatre. playing three major roles:
*Queen Elizabeth in "Richard III" (1979)
*Dorcas in "Sisterly Feelings" (Alan Ayckbourn) (1980)
*Violet in "Man and Superman" (Shaw), (January 1981)

As an August 1981 sabbatical she was one of a feminist trio of ‘Raving Beauties’ in a Cabaret anthology: "In the Pink", at Riverside Studios (also aired on Channel 4 Opening Night in 1982 ["Halliwell's Television Companion", Third Edition, Grafton 1986] and reprised in 1984 as "The Raving Beauties Make it Work"); before returning to the National as:
*Beline, in Michael Bogdanov's Olivier Theatre staging of Molière's "The Hypochondriac" (October 1981)

Theatre 1986 to 1991

*Mrs Sullen in "The Beaux' Stratagem" (Farquhar), Lyric Hammersmith (April 1986)
*Wife/Agent in "A Piece of My Mind" (Peter Nichols), Apollo Theatre (April 1987)
*Nora in "A Doll's House" (Ibsen). Riverside Studios (September 1988)
*Coral Brown and HM the Queen in "Single Spies": An Englishman Abroad/A Question of Attribution; (Alan Bennett), National Theatre tour (1990)
*Mme de Merteuil in "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" (Christopher Hampton), RSC tour (1991)

The Peter Hall Company

She joined the Peter Hall Company in 1992, appearing as:
*Mrs Cheveley in "An Ideal Husband" (Wilde), Globe (November 1992)
*Maria in "On Approval" (Frederick Lonsdale) Playhouse Theatre (October 1994)
*Mrs Cheveley in "An Ideal Husband" (Wilde), Haymarket, Old Vic and Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York (1996)
*Frances Trebell in "Waste" (Granville Barker), Old Vic (March 1997)
*Polina in "The Seagull", (Chekhov) Old Vic (May 1997)
*Goneril in" King Lear", Old Vic (September 1997)
*Arsinoe in "Le Misanthrope" (Molière), Piccadilly Theatre (March 1998)
*Title role in "Major Barbara" (Shaw), Piccadilly Theatre (May 1998)

Theatre 1999 to date

*Hylda in "Semi-Detached" (David Turner), Chichester Festival Theatre (May 1999)
*Queen Margaret in "Richard III", RSC Savoy (January1999)
*Linda in "Death of a Salesman" (Miller), Birmingham Rep (March 2000)
*Ariadne in "Heartbreak House" (Shaw), Chichester (May 2000)
*Elspeth in "Naked Justice" (John Mortimer), West Yorkshire Playhouse and tour, (January 2001)
*Margrethe Bohr in "Copenhagen" (Michael Frayn), Duchess Theatre (2001)
*Olga in "Three Sisters Two" (Reza de Wet), Orange Tree Theatre (March 2002)
*Signora Sirelli in" Absolutely (Perhaps)" (Pirandello), Wyndham's Theatre (May 2003)
*The Housekeeper in "Doña Rosita the Spinster" (Lorca) Orange Tree, (March 2004)
*Nancy in "Sitting Pretty" (Amy Rosenthal), Watford Palace (January 2005)
*Daya in "Nathan the Wise" (G. E. Lessing), Hampstead Theatre (September 2005)
*Mrs Isabel Linden in "The Linden Tree" (J. B. Priestley), Orange Tree (February 2006) [http://www.thestage.co.uk/reviews/review.php/11655/the-linden-tree]
*Rose in "Tom & Viv" (Michael Hastings), Almeida Theatre (September 2006)
*Nellie Macmillan in "Never So Good" (Howard Brenton) National Theatre Lyttelton (March 2008)

References

*"Theatre Who's Who" 17th edition, Gale (1981) ISBN 0810302157
*"The National: The Theatre and its Work 1963-1997" by Simon Callow, Nick Hern Books/NT (1997) ISBN 1854593234
*Theatre Record and Theatre Record annual indexes

External links

*
*ibdb name|id=34893|name=Anna Carteret
*PFD (agent) [http://www.pfd.co.uk/clients/carteret/a-act.html]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем сделать НИР

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Juliet Bravo — infobox television show name = Juliet Bravo caption = Juliet Bravo Series 1 DVD release format = Police procedural runtime = 50 minutes creator = Ian Kennedy Martin starring = Stephanie Turner Anna Carteret country = UK network = BBC first aired …   Wikipedia

  • Christopher Morahan — at the National Theatre Studio, November 2010 Born Christopher Morahan 9 July 1929 (1929 07 09) (age 82) …   Wikipedia

  • Clarence Derwent Awards — The Clarence Derwent Awards are theatre awards given annually by the Actors Equity Association on Broadway in the United States and by Equity, the performers union, in the West End in the United Kingdom. Clarence Derwent was a London born actor,… …   Wikipedia

  • Clarence Derwent Awards — Die Clarence Derwent Awards sind ein Theaterpreis. Sie werden jährlich in den USA am Broadway von der Actors Equity Association (AEA) und in Großbritannien von der Interpretenvereinigung Equity im West End vergeben. Clarence Derwent wurde in… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Chronology of stage, film and television performances given by Laurence Olivier — Laurence Olivier in the trailer for the film The Prince and the Showgirl (1957) This is a chronological list of the work of British actor Laurence Olivier, Baron Olivier. Although Olivier preferred the theatre, his film career flourished, making… …   Wikipedia

  • Palliser novels — The Palliser novels are six novels by Anthony Trollope.The common thread is the wealthy aristocrat and politician Plantagenet Palliser and (in all but the last book) his wife Lady Glencora. The plots usually involve English politics in varying… …   Wikipedia

  • Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont — Original poster Directed by Dan Ireland Produced by …   Wikipedia

  • Never So Good (play) — Infobox Play name = Never So Good image size = caption = writer = Howard Brenton chorus = characters = mute = setting = date of premiere = 26 March 2008 country of Origin = United Kingdom original language = English series = subject = Life and… …   Wikipedia

  • Never So Good — Written by Howard Brenton Date premiered 26 March 2008 Original language English Subject Life and career of British politician Har …   Wikipedia

  • Laurence Olivier — The Right Honourable The Lord Olivier OM Photograph by Carl Van Vechten, 1939 Born …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”