Review: Three Sisters

Theatre collective Filter and the Lyric Hammersmith’s artistic director Sean Holmes have reunited to deliver a revival of Chekhov’s dark 1900 drama Three Sisters.

Theatre collective Filter and the Lyric Hammersmith’s artistic director Sean Holmes have reunited to deliver a revival of Chekhov’s dark 1900 drama Three Sisters.
In her latest role in Three Sisters at the Lyric, Romola Garai stays where she’s happiest: firmly in the past

Next week Glorious 39 will show at the Palm Springs Int’l Film Festival
Romola Garai is being reunited with her television sibling from Jane Austen for a new version of Anton Chekhov’s Three Sisters.
Romola Garai will return to the stage to star in Filter’s new production of Chekhov classic Three Sisters, which runs at west London’s Lyric Hammersmith from 25 January to 20 February 2010 (previews from 15 January)
Romola Garai is starring in this month’s big British movie, Glorious 39, which is set on the cusp of World War II. Now the award-winning actress, last seen in the BBC adaptation of Emma, discusses working alongside Bill Nighy, picnicking in November and the perils of navel-gazing on set.
BRITISH actress Romola Garai talks to us about the joy of working with Stephen Poliakoff on pre-World War II thriller Glorious 39 and being described as the next Kate Winslet.
She also reveals how she got to grips with her character, why she never reads her reviews and the weird truth behind those Spider-Man 4 rumours!