Stephen Daldry - Revision history

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Ross Burgess at 17:32, 27 March 2016

2016-03-27T17:32:42Z

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	[[File:Stephen Daldry (Berlin Film Festival 2009).jpg\|thumb\|Stephen Daldry at the Berlin Film Festival 2009]]'''Stephen Daldry''', CBE (Stephen David Daldry, born 2 May 1960) is a theatre and film director and producer.		[[File:Stephen Daldry (Berlin Film Festival 2009).jpg\|thumb\|Stephen Daldry at the Berlin Film Festival 2009]]'''Stephen Daldry''', CBE (Stephen David Daldry, born 2 May 1960) is a theatre and film director and producer.
	==Early years==		==Early years==
	Daldry was born in [[Dorset]].<ref>http://www.filmreference.com/film/92/Stephen-Daldry.html "Stephen Daldry Biography (1960-)" ''Filmreference.com'''</ref> The family later moved to [[Taunton]], [[Somerset]], where he joined a youth theatre group in [[Taunton]],<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2002/dec/08/features.review Kate Kellaway "Stephen Daldry: He'll turn his hand to anything", ''The Guardian'' 8 December 2002</ref> and took the part of as Sandy Tyrell in [[Noël Coward]]'s ''Hay Fever'' for local amateur society Taunton Thespians<ref>http://www.tauntonthespians.org.uk/archive/plays/h/Hay_Fever_78.html</ref>. Aged 18 he won a Royal Air Force scholarship to the University of [[Sheffield]] to study English, where he became chairman of SuTCo (Sheffield University Theatre Company).		Daldry was born in [[Dorset]].<ref>http://www.filmreference.com/film/92/Stephen-Daldry.html "Stephen Daldry Biography (1960-)" ''Filmreference.com'''</ref> The family later moved to [[Taunton]], [[Somerset]], where he joined a youth theatre group in [[Taunton]],<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2002/dec/08/features.review Kate Kellaway "Stephen Daldry: He'll turn his hand to anything", ''The Guardian'' 8 December 2002</ref> and took the part of as Sandy Tyrell in [[Noël Coward]]'s ''Hay Fever'' for local amateur society Taunton Thespians<ref>http://www.tauntonthespians.org.uk/archive/plays/h/Hay_Fever_78.html</ref>. Aged 18 he won a Royal Air Force scholarship to the [[University of Sheffield]] to study English, where he became chairman of SuTCo (Sheffield University Theatre Company).

	After graduation, he spent a year travelling through Italy, where he became a clown's apprentice. Returning to Sheffield, he became an apprentice at the Crucible Theatre from 1985 to 1988. He then trained as an actor at East 15 Acting School, [[London]].		After graduation, he spent a year travelling through Italy, where he became a clown's apprentice. Returning to Sheffield, he became an apprentice at the Crucible Theatre from 1985 to 1988. He then trained as an actor at East 15 Acting School, [[London]].

Ross Burgess: /* Career */

2016-03-13T20:14:36Z

Career

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	==Career==		==Career==
	Daldry began his career at the Sheffield Crucible with Artistic Director where he directed many productions. He also headed many productions at the Manchester Library Theatre, Liverpool Playhouse, Stratford East, Oxford Stage, Brighton and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. He was Artistic Director of the Royal Court Theatre from 1992-8, where he headed the £26 million development scheme. He was also Artistic Director of the Gate Theatre, London (1989–92) and the Metro Theatre Company (1984-6). He is currently on the Board of the Young and Old Vic Theatres and remains an Associate Director of the Royal Court Theatre. He was the [[Cameron Mackintosh]] Visiting Professor of Contemporary Theatre for 2002 at [[St Catherine's College, [[Oxford]].		Daldry began his career at the Sheffield Crucible with Artistic Director where he directed many productions. He also headed many productions at the Manchester Library Theatre, Liverpool Playhouse, Stratford East, Oxford Stage, Brighton and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. He was Artistic Director of the Royal Court Theatre from 1992-8, where he headed the £26 million development scheme. He was also Artistic Director of the Gate Theatre, London (1989–92) and the Metro Theatre Company (1984-6). He is currently on the Board of the Young and Old Vic Theatres and remains an Associate Director of the Royal Court Theatre. He was the [[Cameron Mackintosh]] Visiting Professor of Contemporary Theatre for 2002 at [[St Catherine's College, Oxford]].

	He directed ''Billy Elliot'' (2000), ''[[The Hours (film)\|The Hours]]'' (2002), ''The Reader'' (2008) and ''Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close'' (2011), all of which have been nominated for Academy Awards for Best Picture or Best Director. He has also directed a stage musical adaptation of ''Billy Elliot'', which earned him a Tony Award for Best Director of a Musical.		He directed ''Billy Elliot'' (2000), ''[[The Hours (film)\|The Hours]]'' (2002), ''The Reader'' (2008) and ''Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close'' (2011), all of which have been nominated for Academy Awards for Best Picture or Best Director. He has also directed a stage musical adaptation of ''Billy Elliot'', which earned him a Tony Award for Best Director of a Musical.

Ross Burgess: /* Career */

2016-03-13T20:14:06Z

Career

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:14, 13 March 2016
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	==Career==		==Career==
	Daldry began his career at the Sheffield Crucible with Artistic Director where he directed many productions. He also headed many productions at the Manchester Library Theatre, Liverpool Playhouse, Stratford East, Oxford Stage, Brighton and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. He was Artistic Director of the Royal Court Theatre from 1992-8, where he headed the £26 million development scheme. He was also Artistic Director of the Gate Theatre, London (1989–92) and the Metro Theatre Company (1984-6). He is currently on the Board of the Young and Old Vic Theatres and remains an Associate Director of the Royal Court Theatre. He was the [[Cameron Mackintosh]] Visiting Professor of Contemporary Theatre for 2002 at St Catherine's College, [[Oxford]].		Daldry began his career at the Sheffield Crucible with Artistic Director where he directed many productions. He also headed many productions at the Manchester Library Theatre, Liverpool Playhouse, Stratford East, Oxford Stage, Brighton and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. He was Artistic Director of the Royal Court Theatre from 1992-8, where he headed the £26 million development scheme. He was also Artistic Director of the Gate Theatre, London (1989–92) and the Metro Theatre Company (1984-6). He is currently on the Board of the Young and Old Vic Theatres and remains an Associate Director of the Royal Court Theatre. He was the [[Cameron Mackintosh]] Visiting Professor of Contemporary Theatre for 2002 at [[St Catherine's College, [[Oxford]].

	He directed ''Billy Elliot'' (2000), ''[[The Hours (film)\|The Hours]]'' (2002), ''The Reader'' (2008) and ''Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close'' (2011), all of which have been nominated for Academy Awards for Best Picture or Best Director. He has also directed a stage musical adaptation of ''Billy Elliot'', which earned him a Tony Award for Best Director of a Musical.		He directed ''Billy Elliot'' (2000), ''[[The Hours (film)\|The Hours]]'' (2002), ''The Reader'' (2008) and ''Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close'' (2011), all of which have been nominated for Academy Awards for Best Picture or Best Director. He has also directed a stage musical adaptation of ''Billy Elliot'', which earned him a Tony Award for Best Director of a Musical.

Ross Burgess: /* Career */

2016-01-23T22:44:40Z

Career

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:44, 23 January 2016
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	Daldry began his career at the Sheffield Crucible with Artistic Director where he directed many productions. He also headed many productions at the Manchester Library Theatre, Liverpool Playhouse, Stratford East, Oxford Stage, Brighton and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. He was Artistic Director of the Royal Court Theatre from 1992-8, where he headed the £26 million development scheme. He was also Artistic Director of the Gate Theatre, London (1989–92) and the Metro Theatre Company (1984-6). He is currently on the Board of the Young and Old Vic Theatres and remains an Associate Director of the Royal Court Theatre. He was the [[Cameron Mackintosh]] Visiting Professor of Contemporary Theatre for 2002 at St Catherine's College, [[Oxford]].		Daldry began his career at the Sheffield Crucible with Artistic Director where he directed many productions. He also headed many productions at the Manchester Library Theatre, Liverpool Playhouse, Stratford East, Oxford Stage, Brighton and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. He was Artistic Director of the Royal Court Theatre from 1992-8, where he headed the £26 million development scheme. He was also Artistic Director of the Gate Theatre, London (1989–92) and the Metro Theatre Company (1984-6). He is currently on the Board of the Young and Old Vic Theatres and remains an Associate Director of the Royal Court Theatre. He was the [[Cameron Mackintosh]] Visiting Professor of Contemporary Theatre for 2002 at St Catherine's College, [[Oxford]].

	He directed ''Billy Elliot'' (2000), ''[[The Hours (film)\|The Hours]]'' (2002),''The Reader'' (2008) and ''Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close'' (2011), all of which have been nominated for Academy Awards for Best Picture or Best Director. He has also directed a stage musical adaptation of ''Billy Elliot'', which earned him a Tony Award for Best Director of a Musical.		He directed ''Billy Elliot'' (2000), ''[[The Hours (film)\|The Hours]]'' (2002), ''The Reader'' (2008) and ''Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close'' (2011), all of which have been nominated for Academy Awards for Best Picture or Best Director. He has also directed a stage musical adaptation of ''Billy Elliot'', which earned him a Tony Award for Best Director of a Musical.

	==Personal life==		==Personal life==

Ross Burgess at 22:43, 23 January 2016

2016-01-23T22:43:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:43, 23 January 2016
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	[[File:Stephen Daldry (Berlin Film Festival 2009).jpg\|thumb\|Stephen Daldry at the Berlin Film Festival 2009]]'''Stephen Daldry''', CBE (Stephen David Daldry, born 2 May 1960) is a theatre and film director and producer].		[[File:Stephen Daldry (Berlin Film Festival 2009).jpg\|thumb\|Stephen Daldry at the Berlin Film Festival 2009]]'''Stephen Daldry''', CBE (Stephen David Daldry, born 2 May 1960) is a theatre and film director and producer.
	==Early years==		==Early years==
	Daldry was born in [[Dorset]].<ref>http://www.filmreference.com/film/92/Stephen-Daldry.html "Stephen Daldry Biography (1960-)" ''Filmreference.com'''</ref> The family later moved to [[Taunton]], [[Somerset]], where he joined a youth theatre group in [[Taunton]],<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2002/dec/08/features.review Kate Kellaway "Stephen Daldry: He'll turn his hand to anything", ''The Guardian'' 8 December 2002</ref> and took the part of as Sandy Tyrell in [[Noël Coward]]'s ''Hay Fever'' for local amateur society Taunton Thespians<ref>http://www.tauntonthespians.org.uk/archive/plays/h/Hay_Fever_78.html</ref>. Aged 18 he won a Royal Air Force scholarship to the University of [[Sheffield]] to study English, where he became chairman of SuTCo (Sheffield University Theatre Company).		Daldry was born in [[Dorset]].<ref>http://www.filmreference.com/film/92/Stephen-Daldry.html "Stephen Daldry Biography (1960-)" ''Filmreference.com'''</ref> The family later moved to [[Taunton]], [[Somerset]], where he joined a youth theatre group in [[Taunton]],<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2002/dec/08/features.review Kate Kellaway "Stephen Daldry: He'll turn his hand to anything", ''The Guardian'' 8 December 2002</ref> and took the part of as Sandy Tyrell in [[Noël Coward]]'s ''Hay Fever'' for local amateur society Taunton Thespians<ref>http://www.tauntonthespians.org.uk/archive/plays/h/Hay_Fever_78.html</ref>. Aged 18 he won a Royal Air Force scholarship to the University of [[Sheffield]] to study English, where he became chairman of SuTCo (Sheffield University Theatre Company).

Ross Burgess: /* References */

2014-02-28T23:03:27Z

References

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Ross Burgess at 10:07, 22 February 2014

2014-02-22T10:07:52Z

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Ross Burgess: /* Personal life */

2014-01-07T13:15:54Z

Personal life

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	==Personal life==		==Personal life==
	Although Daldry has been married since 2001 to American performance artist and magazine editor Lucy Sexton, with whom he has a daughter, Annabel Clare (born 2003),<ref name=Advocate>http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1589/is_2003_March_18/ai_99850228 Michael Giltz "The golden Hours" ''The Advocate''18 March 2003 archived at the [[Internet Archive]]: version as at 20 January 2008, http://web.archive.org/web/20080120182627/http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1589/is_2003_March_18/ai_99850228</ref><ref>http://andrejkoymasky.com/liv/fam/biod1/daldry01.html "Stephen Daldry" Matt & Andrej Koymasky - The Living Room - Biographies</ref> he describes himself simply as a gay man because people prefer it ("they don't like the confusion").<ref name=Guardian2009>http://www.guardian.co.uk/culture/2009/jun/14/stephen-daldry-billy-elliot-tonys Gaby Wood, "How Britain became the toast of Broadway: Last week Billy Elliot won 10 Tony awards in New York, crowning a glorious year for British theatre at home and abroad. The following morning we caught up with Stephen Daldry, the award-winning musical's director, to talk about this theatrical renaissance, juggling stage and film projects - and his complex love life" ''The Observer'' 14 June 2009</ref>		Although Daldry has been married since 2001 to American performance artist and magazine editor Lucy Sexton, with whom he has a daughter, Annabel Clare (born 2003),<ref name=Advocate>http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1589/is_2003_March_18/ai_99850228 Michael Giltz "The golden Hours" ''The Advocate''18 March 2003 archived at the [[Internet Archive]]: version as at 20 January 2008, http://web.archive.org/web/20080120182627/http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1589/is_2003_March_18/ai_99850228</ref><ref>http://andrejkoymasky.com/liv/fam/biod1/daldry01.html "Stephen Daldry" [[Matt & Andrej Koymasky]] - The Living Room - Biographies</ref> he describes himself simply as a gay man because people prefer it ("they don't like the confusion").<ref name=Guardian2009>http://www.guardian.co.uk/culture/2009/jun/14/stephen-daldry-billy-elliot-tonys Gaby Wood, "How Britain became the toast of Broadway: Last week Billy Elliot won 10 Tony awards in New York, crowning a glorious year for British theatre at home and abroad. The following morning we caught up with Stephen Daldry, the award-winning musical's director, to talk about this theatrical renaissance, juggling stage and film projects - and his complex love life" ''The Observer'' 14 June 2009</ref>

	He was previously in a relationship with set designer [[Ian MacNeil]] for 13 years.<ref>http://www.ibdb.com/person.php?id=14547 The Broadway League"Stephen Daldry" ''IBDB''</ref> They met at an outdoor production of ''Alice in Wonderland'' in [[Lancaster]] in 1988, and after settling in a bedsit in [[Camberwell]], began collaborating on theatrical productions.<ref>http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/how-we-met-stephen-daldry-and-ian-macneil-1306112.html ''The Independent'' interview, April 21, 1996</ref><ref>http://www.ibdb.com/person.php?id=24963 Ian MacNeil at the Internet Broadway Database</ref>		He was previously in a relationship with set designer [[Ian MacNeil]] for 13 years.<ref>http://www.ibdb.com/person.php?id=14547 The Broadway League"Stephen Daldry" ''IBDB''</ref> They met at an outdoor production of ''Alice in Wonderland'' in [[Lancaster]] in 1988, and after settling in a bedsit in [[Camberwell]], began collaborating on theatrical productions.<ref>http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/how-we-met-stephen-daldry-and-ian-macneil-1306112.html ''The Independent'' interview, April 21, 1996</ref><ref>http://www.ibdb.com/person.php?id=24963 Ian MacNeil at the Internet Broadway Database</ref>

Ross Burgess: /* References */

2013-12-16T16:17:46Z

References

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