248 results on '"Millard, Rosie"'
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2. Who's afraid of Kathleen Turner? The epitome of 1980s glamour has abandoned big hair for high politics. Hollywood's most terrifying diva talks to Rosie Millard about the British press, Hillary Clinton's chances and playing a 700-pound woman
3. Overexposure: he has cavorted naked with Charlotte Rampling and covered himself in caviar for Marc Jacobs, but Juergen Teller thinks 'fashion is a wank'. He talks to Rosie Millard about changing nappies, body fascism and what went wrong with Kate Moss
4. 'I get offered lots of movies which you could make a lot of money out of. And I always say, why would I do that?' Already a hugely successful film director, he stands to make millions from Billy Elliot: the musical. But what he'd really like to do, he tells Rosie Millard, is return to his roots in regional theatre
5. The 2005 hindsight quiz: an unbelievable year--and what have we learned? Be wise after the event with our fun festive quiz. Readers who send us the correct answers have the chance to win a magnum of champagne
6. Official pranksters: freed from doing official portraits of Communist grandees, contemporary artists in Russia have turned to scandal to make their mark. Rosie Millard went to Moscow to find out the story behind the new avant-garde
7. Thrill of the chase: who is the first to go for the kill on the auction floor? Rosie Millard on the primacy of the hunter-gatherer
8. I am staring at a canvas that appears to show a collection of penises struggling in a nest
9. Making a song and dance of it: musicals dominated the West End, while serious theatre failed to pull in the crowds
10. Porn again: it may have had a fashionable make-over and acquired arty pretensions, but 'modern porn' is really no different from the dirty magazine variety, writes Rosie Millard
11. So, what would you burn? When fire swept through an east London warehouse in May, it turned art into ash. Some mourned the losses, but others couldn't hide their glee
12. Still defying the taste police
13. Estate agents: they also serve who only lie
14. Lighten up, professor
15. Like scaling Everest
16. Picture imperfect
17. Heston's new service
18. Masai warriors, non-doms and Rick Astley
19. Joy to the world: this is a great Christmas for family theatre--and not just for the children
20. The never-ending story: this minimalist play about a journalist comes across as dull, not innovative
21. Desperately seeking the exit: Blondie's sleek, sophisticated pop has no place in this cynical production
22. Get ready for lift-off: French soldiers fly high above King Hal in the RSC's latest production
23. An inconvenient truth: Rwandan actors force us to confront our responsibility for genocide
24. On the other end of the phone: this quirky play set in a call centre captures the grind of a dead-end job
25. Back to the drawing board: on stage, Alex remains as sketchy as the comic strip that inspired it
26. Catch it while you can: this Restoration comedy about syphilis is too nasty to be relevant today
27. Who's afraid of the dark? An interactive adaptation of Poe's stories is not for the faint-hearted
28. Bloody, bold and resolute: Patrick Stewart shines as Macbeth, but this is more than a one-man show
29. Odds and endgames: five short Beckett plays are great fun for enthusiasts--but not for anyone else
30. An American tragedy: Clifford Odets's tale of Depression-era hardship feels dated and creaky
31. In the name of the mother: Almodovar's film classic retains its unconventional power on the stage
32. The great dictator: superb acting and stage design boost this tale of a brutal ruler's downfall
33. The phoney revolution: British political history isn't quite brought to life, but it's a valiant effort
34. Middle England's dirty secret: Ayckbourn hides unpleasant truths under a shiny veneer of humour
35. Making a song and dance about it: Royal Festival Hall reopens with a breathtaking version of Carmen Jones
36. The crying game: a woman's lonely search for happiness mirrors the author's real-life tragedy
37. Publish and be damned: literary agents are selfish and grasping? Tell us something we don't know
38. Far from heavenly: top fringe venue hits a wrong note with this simplistic mystery play
39. Saints and sinners: Shaw's feminist icon is brought to life by the opportunists who surround her
40. Yankee doodles dandy: a quirky double bill takes satirical swipes at everyday American culture
41. No more Mr Nice Guy: not even David Suchet can rescue this dull tale of Catholic intrigue
42. Could it be magic? A cynical, silly version of Tolkien's fantasy is for obsessives only
43. Heart of darkness: the Old Vic has returned to form with a disturbing Victorian thriller
44. The end of the affair: thirty years on, Pinter's study of adultery remains as poignant as ever
45. Taking on the Jewish shtick: well-meaning folksiness isn't good enough for dealing with anti-Semitism
46. Shakespeare by numbers: a straightforward period production evokes memories of A-level English
47. In pursuit of the American dream: moody tale of black lives in Depression-era Chicago tries to tell too big a story
48. The man who fell to earth: A bitter-sweet play about mortality lies behind this elaborate production
49. You're not swinging any more: a timid production fails to capture the tension and the thrill of 1950s London
50. Laughter to raise the raftas: the Indian family has become the ideal template for British domestic drama
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