DanielMays

Sunday Brunch

Courtesy of Sunday Brunch

Courtesy of Sunday Brunch

Daniel Mays appeared on Sunday Brunch this morning on Channel 4. This was Danny’s second visit to the kitchen with Tim Lovejoy and Simon Rimmer. Danny discussed The Red Lion and the upcoming Dad’s Army (expected February 2016 release) film. Always a great interview and we loved seeing Danny back in the Sunday Brunch kitchen.

If you missed the show, it will be available on demand soon.

Thanks to everyone at Sunday Brunch and Channel 4 for the great morning!

Daniel Mays Official Twitter: @DanielMays9

©DanielMays.co.uk

The Red Lion: Theatre Reviews

22 June-  An insightful and intuitive review by Alex Stewart of The Set Pieces.

15 June- The Daily Express 4 Star review of The Red Lion: ” Marber is rewarded by a trio of superb performances.”

13 June – About Time Magazine review of the The Red Lion: Daniel Mays “…is utterly beguiling”

12 June- The Independent has a fantastic review for The Red Lion.

11 June – The Guardian 4 Star review: “Daniel Mays as Kidd has the manic energy of a man on the edge of desperation and suggests that, even inside this self-seeking chancer, lurks an instinct for the game.”

– Time Out Theatre 4 Star review: “Club manager Kidd, played by the eternally wonderful Danny Mays, is an archetypal wheeler dealer.”

-The Evening Standard 4 Star review: “Mays is thrillingly volatile.”

– Financial Times 4 Star review (login may be needed) – The Exeunt 5 Star review: “it’s a veritable symphony.”

The Upcoming 5 Star review: “Daniel Mays gives a sensationally polished performance as Jimmy Kidd. Full of energy, emotion, hysteria and yet so controlled, Mays is a deeply affecting and immensely entertaining actor to watch in this spectacular production.”

– MetroUK 4 Star review: ‘Gripping. Punchy. Makes the game beautiful again.’

10 June -The Telegraph 4 Star review. “Mays is on hypnotic form as the strutting, spiv-like Kidd.

-What’s On Stage 4 Star review. “Mays is masterful.”

-The Stage review: “Patrick Marber’s slow-burning ode to football and what it means to those who love it.”

-The Arts Desk review: “This is a study of men and masculinity, of belonging, and of the emotional pull of sport for some”

Daniel Mays Official Twitter: @DanielMays9

©DanielMays.co.uk