Tag Archives: Stephen Jones

Tony Award Nominated Play, Stones In His Pockets, Comes To The Liverpool Empire Theatre This November.

Following its Tony Award nominated run on Broadway, four and a half years in the West End and on tour, the worldwide success STONES IN HIS POCKETS is back on the road once again playing over 60 dates across the U.K. including a one night stand on Monday 10th November at the Liverpool Empire Theatre.

Seen by more than 2 million people, STONES IN HIS POCKETS tells a hilarious and moving tale of a quiet Irish community, turned upside down by the arrival of a massive Hollywood movie shoot. Universally loved by all who see it, STONES IN HIS POCKETS is brought to life by two talented actors Conor Delaney (Game of Thrones, Jack Taylor, The Tudors) and Stephen Jones (Ripper Street) who play 15 characters between them – from the cheeky lads intent on stardom to a Hollywood Goddess!

Tony Award Nominated Play, Stones In His Pockets, Comes To The Liverpool Empire Theatre This November. full post

(284 words, estimated 1:08 mins reading time)

Ripper Street: Threads Of Silk And Gold. Television Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Cast: Matthew Macfadyen, Jerome Flynn, Adam Rothenberg, MyAnna Buring, David Wilmot, Damien Molony, Leanne Best, David Dawson, Frank Harper, Peter Sullivan, Frank McCafferty, Jassa Ahluwalia, Dale Leadon Bolger, Gillian Saker, Stephen Jones, Kirsty Oswald, Alexander Cobb, David Crowley, Scott Handy, Alfie Stewart, Bella Stewart-Wilson, Andrew Tieman, David Walsh.

The way that Ripper Street has incorporated the life of Detective Inspector Reid and his surroundings of Whitechapel, London and given the audience that watch this ever increasing popular programme a lesson in some of the more historical emergences of the time is never anything but gratifying.

Ripper Street: Threads Of Silk And Gold. Television Review. full post

(610 words, estimated 2:26 mins reading time)

The Liverpool Literary Festival Pays Respects To James Herbert At Williamson Tunnels.

There can be no doubt that James Herbert in his life time was a colossus of the literature world, a man who bought a quiet dignity to the world of writing and who should be seen as the Godfather of modern British Horror. When Mr. Herbert passed on at the end of March at the end of 69, he left behind him a space that quite possibly will never be filled and for his fans in Liverpool the unique chance to see him being interviewed at the iconic Williamson Tunnels as part of the city’s Literary Festival will now sadly never be witnessed.

The Liverpool Literary Festival Pays Respects To James Herbert At Williamson Tunnels. full post

(386 words, estimated 1:33 mins reading time)