Posted On
Comments Off on Damian Reads Tonight’s CBeebies Bedtime Story – April 15, 2020
by Gingersnap | damian-lewis.com | April 15, 2020
Damian will be reading tonight’s CBeebies Bedtime Story, Too Small For My Big Bed. Tune in tonight on BBC or BBC iPlayer for a little #AloneTogether time during quarantine.
Annnnddddddd action! đŹ
Damian Lewis stars in tonight's #BedtimeStory đâ¨
He reads Too Small For My Big Bed by Amber Stewart đ@lewis_damian pic.twitter.com/6NWj3bOqMh
— CBeebies Grown-Ups đ (@CBeebiesHQ) April 15, 2020
Posted On
Comments Off on Damian Lewis at BBC Radio 4’s “This Is Your Country Now, Too” – Dec 8, 2019
by Damianista | damian-lewis.com | December 8, 2019
We now know what the secret project child actor Hector Bateman-Harden said he did with Damian Lewis on Social Media more than a month ago.
The project is part of BBC Radio 4’s new series “This is Your Country Now, Too.” The series includes seven child refugee stories told through the eyes of children as they leave their home behind for the unknown.
The first episode Gustav and Franziska is featuring Damian Lewis, Hector Bateman-Harden, Sophia Pettit and Christy Meyer in the leading roles.
Here is the plot from the BBC Radio 4 Website: Continue reading Damian Lewis at BBC Radio 4’s “This Is Your Country Now, Too” – Dec 8, 2019
Posted On
Comments Off on Watch Damian On Your Telly Tonight – July 8, 2018
by Gingersnap | damian-lewis.com | July 8, 2018
Damian will be guest reading I Got a Crocodile on tonight’s CBeebies Bedtime Stories at 6:50 p.m., 8 July 2018. Check your local BBC listing to not miss out!
Look who we snapped up for tonight's #BedtimeStory – @lewis_damian!
He reads "I Got A Crocodileđ" by @nicolakillen, at 6:50pm.
đđđ´ pic.twitter.com/K8RNDAePZi
— CBeebies Grown-Ups đ (@CBeebiesHQ) July 8, 2018
Posted On
Comments Off on Damian Reads ‘Words’ by WB Yeats – Feb 12, 2018
by BBC Arts and Books Features | February 12, 2018
Watch 10 fantastic Yeats poems performed by stars including Damian Lewis, Colin Farrell, Liam Neeson and Noel Gallagher. Listen to Bob Geldof @BBCFrontrow tonight at 19:15 on @BBCRadio4 to hear him discuss his documentary on W.B. Yeats.
William Butler Yeatsâs writing was an integral part of the Irish Literary Revival, which had a huge influence on those who took part in the Easter Rising of 1916. With his film A Fanatic Heart: Bob Geldof on W.B. Yeats. finally coming to DVD, the Irish star discusses the poet with Front Row.
In Easter week of 1916, the course of Irish history was irrevocably changed as a result of an uprising by the Irish people against British occupation. In this programme originally broadcast on BBC Four, Geldof examines the life and work of Yeats, one of the 20th centuryâs greatest poets. BBC Arts was granted exclusive access to extended readings from the programme, which you can enjoy below, featuring Bill Nighy, Sting, Dominic West, Damian Lewis and Richard E. Grant.
Read the rest of the original article at BBC Arts – Broadcast Programming.
Watch video here:
Posted On
Comments Off on Follow in the Footsteps of Damian’s Filming Location in Kent – Jan 28, 2018
by Sophie Madge | KentLive | January 28, 2018
Visitors can actually explore the famous locations for themselves.
Penshurst Place is a historic building near Tonbridge, Kent, 32 miles (51Â km) south east of London, England. It is the ancestral home of the Sidney family, and was the birthplace of the great Elizabethan poet, courtier and soldier, Sir Philip Sidney. The original medieval house is one of the most complete surviving examples of 14th-century domestic architecture in England. Part of the house and its gardens are open for public viewing.
The stately home in west Kent has been the setting for a number of TV shows and films. BBC Two’s adaptation of Wolf Hall was partly filmed at the Elizabethan house, with the Queen Elizabeth Room, The Tapestry Room, The Solar, The Long Gallery, and The Crypt all used for scenes in the TV adaptation.
Visitors can go to Penshurst Place and follow in the footsteps of Mark Rylance, Claire Foy and Damian Lewis as they walk around the rooms.
Source: BBC
You can visit Penshurst Place and Gardens, and current admission prices are available here.
Read the rest of the original article at KentLive.
Posted On
Comments Off on Damian Voices the Talking Statue of George Orwell, Part II – Dec 22, 2017
by Gingersnap | damian-lewis.com | December 22, 2017
His voice. That distinguished, recognizable voice. Yes, THAT voice. Whether itâs soothing poetry reads, childrenâs bedtime stories or a narrated documentary, we know that voice! Iâve often said Damian could sell me a tube of toothpaste should he ever voice a commercial ad one day, whether Crest, Colgate, Rembrandt – hell, take your pick. And fans have often said he could read the phonebook to them and they’d listen.
Many of his U.S. fans think his British accent alone is dreamy, but combine that with his velvety tone, it’s Mozart to anyoneâs ears – always with the right amount of inflection, emphasis and dramatic pause. And perfectly modulated to portray emotions of wrath, bewilderment or exhilaration. That is our beloved Damian Lewis.
Continue reading Damian Voices the Talking Statue of George Orwell, Part II – Dec 22, 2017
Posted On
Comments Off on Damian Voices the Talking Statue of George Orwell, Part I – Nov 7, 2017
by Maev Kennedy – The Guardian – November 7, 2017
Source: Talking Statues London
George Orwell has returned to loom over the BBC. A larger-than-life statue of the author and former BBC employee has been unveiled outside Broadcasting House in London.
Orwellâs monument joins the regiment of talking statues, which can address any member of the public armed with a smart phone â his near neighbour, the sculpture of Ariel, by Eric Gill, over the main door of Broadcasting House, already talks back.
The Orwell statue is voiced by the actor Damian Lewis – who is, like the author, an Old Etonian. The school has also welcomed Orwell back, commissioning a replica of the portrait head to remind future generations of scholars that stroppy awkwardness is not necessarily a barrier to genius.
Read the rest of the original article at The Guardian