RT @HOPE_UK: If you missed the article about Jeremy Irons' trip to Kolkata with HOPE, that appeared in The Sunday Independent Life recently… 2 days ago
RT @grantman2011: "As an Englishman, it is a delight to still be welcomed in Berlin" ~ Berlinale Jury President, Jeremy Irons https://t.co/…3 days ago
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Across the next 12 months the BBC will shine a light on faith, belief and values in modern Britain. On BBC Radio 4 at Easter, Jeremy Irons will read The Psalms.
At
a time when society is more diverse, more complex and more divided than
ever before, the Year of Beliefs will explore the multiple expressions
of faith and belief in Britain, and look at how our ethics and values
shape our everyday life and personal choices.
The Year of Beliefs 2019 will bring Religion and Ethics programming to as wide an audience as possible, airing ambitious landmark series with privileged access, powerful documentaries highlighting big moral questions, spiritual journeys of self-discovery and thought-provoking discussions and debates.
Jeremy was spotted outside the BBC studios on Monday 28 January. All photos by Ian Lawrence:
Jeremy Irons and Lesley Manville were guests of Andrew Marr, to discuss Long Day’s Journey Into Night. The segment, filmed at Wyndham’s Theatre, aired on Sunday 18 February 2018.
Jeremy Irons was a guest on BBC Radio 4’s Gardeners’ Question Time, which aired on Friday 16 June 2017. Jeremy’s interview, from his garden at his home in Oxfordshire, is part of the episode entitled Scottish Borders.
Click on the player below to listen to the entire episode. Jeremy’s portion begins at 14:00 into the broadcast and ends at 22:00.
This is the red kite which accidentally drowned in Jeremy’s pond and which has been hanging in his vegetable garden – as a deterrent to other red kites – and drying out, in order that the skull may be saved for a friend to use for a sculpture.
Jeremy Irons returns to Radio 4 after the success of last year’s T. S. Eliot readings on Christmas Day. On New Year’s Day 2017, he will read from the complete collected English-language poems of T. S. Eliot over five periods throughout the day.
The full schedule has now been released for the readings on BBC Radio 4 by Jeremy Irons from the complete canon of TS Eliot, across 1st January 2017.
Shortly after the live broadcasts, the readings will be available on the BBC iPlayer
Each section will be presented by Martha Kearney and a special guest. They will explore the excitement and the achievement of Eliot’s language – from the early work including The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, through poems like Ash Wednesday and Journey of the Magi, and will celebrate works that transformed the literary landscape such as The Waste Land and Four Quartets. The acclaimed novelist Jeanette Winterson will be one of the guests joining Martha for this celebration of the enduring power of Eliot’s writing.
Reader: Jeremy Irons
Presenter: Martha Kearney
Producer: Faith Lawrence for the BBC
Catherine Foley, author and broadcaster, tells the story of a feature film, once a cause celebre, now mostly forgotten. The film, Langrishe, Go Down, starring young actors Judi Dench and Jeremy Irons, both later to have stellar film careers, was shot at various locations in south Kilkenny in 1978. The screenplay was by Harold Pinter, based on Aidan Higgins’ acclaimed novel of the same title. Funding for the production came from the BBC and with support from RTÉ. On release, the film was banned by the Irish Film Censor who took exception to some scenes of nudity. As a result, it was never screened in Ireland.
Last year at the local cultural festival, Éigse Sliabh Rua 2014, the film was screened in Ireland for the first time in the village where it was originally shot. The reactions of those present at the gala screening 35 years later are seen in this new documentary. Jeremy Irons, who was present to view the film and talk to friends and fans afterwards, says that the part he played in Langrishe, Go Down was his first big break into films.
The video is available to watch for the next 36 days at the following link:
SCROLL DOWN FOR AUDIO PLAYER and photo gallery Jeremy Irons was live on the Chris Evans Breakfast Show on BBC Radio 2, on the morning of 29 May 2015, to read the Gold Medal winning story in the Age 10-13 Category, in the annual ‘500 Words’ writing competition. The ‘500 Words’ short-story writing competition had a record year in 2015, with over 120,000 children entering the competition.
Jeremy read the story It’s a Wide World, by Amabel Smith, age 10.
Kenneth Branagh and Jeremy Irons at St. James’ Palace
Other celebrity readers, including Kenneth Branagh, Charles Dance and Eleanor Tomlinson, were on hand to read winning stories. HRH The Duchess of Cornwall invited Chris Evans and the ‘500 Words’ finalists to broadcast live from St. James’ Palace and to attend a reception afterward. The broadcast also featured live music from The Vamps and Will Young.
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Click below to listen to Jeremy Irons live on the Chris Evans Breakfast Show:
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Listen to the entire Chris Evans Breakfast Show from 29 May HERE.
Jeremy Irons has received a 2014 Emmy nomination for Outstanding Narrator for Game of Lions, the documentary by Dereck and Beverly Joubert, which premiered in the USA on NAT GEO in December 2013.
The Emmys will be broadcast live from the Nokia theater in Los Angeles, California, on NBC on Monday, August 25, 2014 at 8:00pm EST, hosted by Seth Meyers.
Here is the full list of nominees in the category:
Outstanding Narrator
Game Of Lions • Nat Geo WILD • Wildlife Films
for National Geographic Channels
Jeremy Irons, Narrator
One Life • Nat Geo WILD • BBC Earth
Productions
Daniel Craig, Narrator
Penguins: Waddle All The Way • Discovery
Channel • A John Downer Production for BBC
and Discovery Channel
Jane Lynch, Narrator
Too Cute! • Holiday Special • Animal Planet •
Produced by True Entertainment, LLC for
Animal Planet
Henry Strozier, Narrator
Whoopi Goldberg Presents Moms Mabley •
HBO • HBO Documentary Films in association
with George Schlatter Productions and Whoop
Inc. Productions
Whoopi Goldberg, Narrator
Here’s what the Jouberts had to say about Jeremy Irons as their narrator:
What does Jeremy Irons bring to “Game of Lions” as narrator?
More than you would imagine. He brings a perfection and voice, obviously, but he reads the script with such authority that it reeks of credibility, and so it should. Jeremy has been a friend and collaborator for 12 years now, on seven films. So he understands every sentence and the behavior that is being described. If he does not understand what I have written, we stop, I convince him that it is correct or we change it. We have come to know Jeremy as a man of such professional integrity and character and personal mettle that very few have.
