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Join SCAD President and Founder Paula Wallace and actor Jeremy Irons, on Tuesday 15 September 2020 at 11:00am EST (USA Eastern time zone), for a casual conversation on Irons’s lauded career, from his Shakespearean origins to his recent indie features, as well as a new film and his advice for aspiring thespians.
Irons has graced stage and screen across nearly five decades. From his moody turn as Charles Ryder in Brideshead Revisited, to voicing Scar in The Lion King, to mesmerizing as Adrian Veidt a.k.a. Ozymandias in Watchmen, Irons has wowed audiences with each of his generation-defining roles.
Tune in to the SCAD virtual series Guests and Gusto for conversations and content with leading cultural voices. Meet the creators and innovators remaking creative industries and get essential insight to guide your career in art, design, and entertainment.
The highly anticipated conversation with Jeremy Irons will be released as part of Paula Wallace’s On Creativity podcast, which is available on Apple podcasts or Spotify.
“I like my sleep,” admits Jeremy Irons about whether he plans to participate in the Emmys next month, which will for the first time be a live virtual ceremony across countless locations worldwide. While the actor is thrilled to be nominated for an Emmy, he says its unlikely he’ll be able to be on camera in the middle of the night where he lives in Ireland. “It goes out at three o’clock in the morning my time, so I shan’t be up for it, I shall probably leave some sort of message and wait and see when I wake up!”
“But ‘Watchmen’ got 26 nominations, which is amazing. Had I not got one, I would’ve been a bit peeved,” he laughs. This is Irons’ fifth career Emmy nomination, this time for HBO’s “Watchmen,” which leads all programs at the Emmys this year with a whopping 26 nominations. Watch our exclusive video interview with Irons above.
The one where my kid met one of his favourite actors Jeremy Irons, who plays the iconic Disney villain Scar in 'The Lion King'. Jeremy was so kind to chat with Will before he headed off to school, it truly made his day @watchmen@HBO@Disney#jeremyironspic.twitter.com/kzaEf1cKCu
Community R4C is in the high court – close to a breakthrough to establish new law which will empower community and environmental groups nationwide. They are an environmental group looking to build a better model for treating waste – and protecting resources, dramatically reducing CO2 emissions. Their Crowdfunder campaign can be found here https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/r4c-appeal
Acclaimed British actor, Jeremy Irons officially launched the Autism at Kingwood‘s new gardening project at the charity’s Watermans allotment this morning.
Jeremy Irons said, “I’m delighted to be here. When I say that I mean I’m never happier than to be surrounded by veg, flowers, peace, tranquillity, bees, birds and butterflies. When we locked down like everyone my schedule fell apart. When I crossed out engagements in my diary, my heart lifted a little bit when I found myself free. Where was I? I was always in the garden. I suspect being autistic is a bit like I felt on the first day in lockdown x 100. If I found comfort going and sitting in the garden pottering and thinking a lot, occasionally sweeping, pruning and digging then how must it feel for autistic people? I think its a wonderful thing you’ve done here. As a long-standing Patron on Autism at Kingwood, I know how hard they work to provide real added value to the lives of autistic adults. This allotment is an opportunity to have quiet, meaningful occupation in a safe place. It’s an essential branch to the work. I’m probably going to embarrass myself with trying to cut the ribbon with these sheers. I’ve looked at them and they couldn’t cut a daisy! I’ve got some scissors here though if they don’t work.”
Autism at Kingwood was set up by entrepreneur and local resident Dame Stephanie Shirley. Dame Stephanie says: “I founded Autism at Kingwood in 1994 to support my autistic son Giles, taking him out an institutional environment and into a house in the village of Kingwood Common, just outside Henley. He was supported by kind and caring support workers, who enabled him to make his own decisions about his life.
The charity has retained its caring approach and perseveres with highly vulnerable clients – some straight from long-stay hospitals – and sometimes where other services have given up. During Covid-19, I was particularly impressed by many of the staff who cancelled their holidays, to maintain consistent support for those they support. I am delighted to see the launch of this allotment project in Henley; people will be able to enjoy a peaceful environment, whilst learning skills and enjoying the fruits of their labour – quite literally!”
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