BUFVC Search
Current Search
Previous Searches
A 2 disc DVD of the National Theatre’s 50th anniversary celebrations, which contains the ‘50 Years on Stage’ live gala performance and the two part Arena documentary on the history of the National...
4 short videos, hosted on the National Theatre’s website, related to Nicholas Hytner’s 2012 production of Timon of Athens with Simon Russell Beale in the title role. TIMON THE CHARACTER: Explores the...
Film version by Alan Bennett of his successful 2004 stage play about a group of six-form boys in 1980s Britain preparing for their University entrance exams. The DVD release includes a documentary about the...
The behind-the-scene story from page to stage with exclusive video footage of the National Theatre production. Includes video clips of rehearsals for many different scenes, discussions about the lighting,...
A film adaptation by Arthur Miller of his stage play about the 17th-century Salem, Massachusetts, witch hunts.
Adapted from Alan Bennett’s stage play ‘The Madness of George III’, the film focuses on King George’s deteriorating mental condition that opens the door for court intrigue and the usurping of the...
Historical drama set in 1788 and based on the play ‘The Madness of George III’ by Alan Bennett, which follows the events surrounding King George III as his mental condition deteriorates. Screenplay by...
A National Theatre production of Henry IV parts 1 and II opened in the Olivier Theatre, May 2005. The programme is a fly-on-the-wall account of one day’s rehearsals. The play’s director, Nicholas Hynter,...
National Theatre recording, on a single, fixed camera, of the production directed by Nicholas Hynter and designed by Ashley Martin-Davis. Alex Jennings is Leontes and Claire Skinner is Hermione.
National Theatre recording on a single, fixed camera of the modern-dress production of Henry V directed by Nicholas Hynter and designed by Tim Hatley.
You are currently searching in Find DVD. Search all the BUFVC's collections for '"Nicholas Hytner"' in All fields.
Learning on Screen