Richard Jackson (born 31 March 1932) was a British theatrical agent and play producer from 1959 until retiring in 2003.

Early life

He was educated at Cheltenham College 1945–48, and after completing his National Service was employed by Walt Disney Productions Ltd from 1956 - 1958.

Awards and recognition

Early career

He was Company Manager for Lindsay Kemp's "Pierrot in Turquoise" featuring David Bowie (Mercury Theatre and Tour) 1967.

Productions

  • Jock-on-the-Go (Jeanetta Cochrane Theatre) 1973.
  • Chox - Cambridge Footlights Revue (Comedy Theatre) 1974.
  • Peter Pan Man (Kings Head) 1975.
  • The Polynesian Prime Minister with Vikki Richards 1975.
  • Charles Trenet in Concert (Royal Albert Hall) 1975.
  • Madame de Sade (Kings Head) 1975.
  • Jade (Kings Head) with Annie Ross 1975.
  • Carol's Christmas (Kings Head) with Nigel Stock and Prunella Gee 1975.
  • The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant (New End) 1976, with Delphine Seyrig.
  • Better Days, Better Knights (Kings Head) 1976.
  • Blind Date (King's Head) with Julia Foster and Nigel Hawthorne 1977.
  • Oedipus at the Crossroads (King's Head) with Nicky Henson and Raymond Westwell 1977.
  • Like Dolls or Angels (King's Head) with Prunella Gee and Rupert Frazer 1977.
  • An Evening with Quentin Crisp (Duke of Yorks and Ambassadors) 1978.[3]
  • The Singular Life of Albert Nobbs with Susannah York,[4] Julia Foster and Stephanie Beacham.
  • A Tribute to Lili Lamont (New End) with Gloria Grahame and Don Fellows 1978.
  • Flashpoint (New End and Mayfair)1978.
  • A Day in Hollywood. A Night in Ukraine (New End and Mayfair, which received the Evening Standard Award for Best Musical and Plays and Players Award for Best Comedy, 1979.
  • The Square with Angela Pleasence/La Musica with Estelle Kohler (double bill), 1979
  • Portrait of Dora (New End) 1979.
  • Appearances (Mayfair) with Susannah York and Daniel Massey, 1980.
  • A Galway Girl (Lyric Studio) 1980.
  • Latin with Simon Russell Beale (Lyric Studio) 1983.
  • The Human Voice with Susannah York, performed World-wide 1984-92.
  • Swimming Pools At War with Prunella Gee and Mary Tamm (Offstage) 1985.
  • Matthew, Mark, Luke and Charlie (Latchmere) 1986.
  • I Ought to be in Pictures (Offstage) 1986.
  • Pier Paola Pasolini (Offstage) 1987.
  • Creditors/Latin (New End - double bill) 1989.
  • Beached (Old Red Lion) 1990.
  • Hamlet with Kevin Doyle and Susannah York (Howarth Festival USA) 1990.
  • Eden Cinema (Offstage) with Doreen Mantle, Julia Foster and Emma Rice). Winner of the Peter Brook Empty Space Award 1991.
  • Noonbreak with Susannah York (French Institute) 1991.
  • Beardsley (Offstage) 1992.
  • Don't Play with Love (French Institute and Rudolf Steiner House) 1992.
  • Play with Cocaine (New Grove) 1993.
  • The Eagle Has Two Heads with Lisa Harrow (Lilian Baylis) 1994.
  • Happy Days with Angela Pleasence (French Institute) 1994.
  • The Star-Spangled Girl (Latchmere) 1994.
  • Suzanna Andler with Susan Hampshire and Bryony Brind (BAC) 1995
  • Independent State with Susannah York (Latchmere and Australian Tour) 1995.
  • The First Years/ Beginnings (Latchmere) 1995.
  • Last Legs (Latchmere) 1995.
  • This Wretched Splendour (Latchmere) 1998.
  • Eugene Onegin (White Bear) 1999.[5]
  • An Evening For Quentin Crisp (Drill Hall) 2000.
  • Marry Me You Idiot with Lynda Bellingham and Jacki Piper (Jermyn Street) 2002.
  • The Loves of Shakespeare's Women devised and performed by Susannah York (Jermyn Street) 2003.[6][7]

References

  1. ↑ "List of Full Members of the Academy". BAFTA.
  2. ↑ Jackson, Richard (1 June 2009). Debrett's People of Today 2009 (2009 ed.). Richmond: Debrett's Limited. p. 868. ISBN 978-1-870520-51-5.
  3. ↑ Crisp, Quentin (1981). How to Become a Virgin. Glasgow: Fontana Paperbacks. p. 65. ISBN 0006357997.
  4. ↑ Billington, Michael (16 January 2011). "Susannah York Obituary". The Guardian.
  5. ↑ York, Susannah (29 October 1999). "Susannah's in love with romance". Theatre. The Pulse. South London Press.
  6. ↑ Hemming, Sarah (27 January 2003). "The Loves of Shakespeare's Women". Financial Times. Theatre.
  7. ↑ York, Susannah (2001). The Loves of Shakespeare's Women. Nick Hern Books. pp. 12, 17, 21. ISBN 1-85459-639-X.
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