Rosie Millard
Rosie Millard has been writing for NS for more than five years and is now Theatre Critic, which suits her perfectly since she is never happier than when sitting in an auditorium waiting for the curtain to rise. She was the Arts Correspondent for BBC News for 10 years and is now a broadsheet columnist. She lives in London with heaps of small children, which may partially explain her love of going to the theatre.
Articles by rosie millard
Results 81 to 90 of 244
Notebook - Rosie Millard
- 08 May 2006
The media are nominally London-centric, yet does the capital really get the coverage it deserves, asks Rosie Millard.
Theatre
Notebook - Rosie Millard
- 01 May 2006
All right, the knives are out for theatre critics, but asking them to see every play twice is bonkers
Notebook - Rosie Millard
- 24 April 2006
Schedulers, journalists and artistic directors are hopelessly in thrall to birthday celebrations
Notebook - Rosie Millard
- 17 April 2006
Playing the piano, I get so nervous that my teacher has to leave the room or hide behind a curtain
Notebook - Rosie Millard
- 10 April 2006
The comedian Armando Iannucci is a clever man, but as my dad would say, he's not ShakespeareI think of Radio 4 as a kind of club - but I don't much like some of the other members
Theatre
Notebook - Rosie Millard
- 03 April 2006
The Royal Opera House is publicly funded - so why does it charge more than £100 per seat, asks Rosie Millard
Theatre
Notebook - Rosie Millard
- 27 March 2006
Our actors are queueing up to play former politicians - but only on the small screen
Notebook - Rosie Millard
- 20 March 2006
"Are you telling me that The Bartered Bride is not a popular opera?" gasps Jeremy Isaacs
Politics
Tessa's friends
- 13 March 2006
The Culture Secretary threw herself into the glamorous parties that come with the job. Perhaps she came unstuck on the charmed life, but why get rid of the only nice person in British politics today? asks Rosie Millard
Who's afraid of Kathleen Turner
- 13 March 2006
The Arts Interview - The epitome of 1980s glamour has abandoned big hair for high politics. Hollywood's most terrifying diva, Kathleen Turner, talks to Rosie Millard about the British press, Hillary Clinton's chances and playing a 700-pound woman
