May 23, 2009 | Times Online
Juliet Stevenson, nearly a national treasure
Actress caught attention in Truly, Madly, Deeply and went on to Death and the Maiden, Place of Execution and Duet for One Jeff Dawson Is there anyone who can do turmoil better than Juliet Stevenson? Never has loss, in all its salty, mucus-encrusted, heart-wrenching, wailing glory, been rendered so vividly as in her big film breakthrough, 1991's ...
Angry actress Juliet Stevenson
Juliet Stevenson says being humiliated made her determined to become a successful actress.
Juliet Stevenson interview for 'Duet for One'
As 'Duet for One' reaches the West End, Juliet Stevenson talks to Jasper Rees about her starring role .
Essex University honorary degrees
WHAT do a holocaust survivor, an ex-dragon and a leading actress have in common? Well, they are all about to receive honorary degrees from Essex University .
THE deeply moving play, Duet for One, will be staged at the Theatre Royal in Bath next week.
Acclaimed actress attends special city screening
Film-goers at Bath's Little Theatre Cinema will have the chance to put questions to the acclaimed actress Juliet Stevenson, following a screening of one of her best-loved films, Truly, Madly, Deeply, on Tuesday ...
Facing the music and the truth
Duet For One, starring Juliet Stevenson and Henry Goodman, opens at Bath's Theatre Royal on Monday before moving to the West End.
Truly Madly Deeply star Stevenson to talk in Bath
Actress Juliet Stevenson will be answering questions about her best-known film to help raise money for a Bath cinema.
'Food of Love' [Sexual content, nudity, and language.] [DVD only] - When an 18-year-old Julliard music student goes on a trip to Barcelona with his bitter, divorced mother in this dull, coming-of-age 2002 film ...
Pro-Palestinian marchers in massive London demo
Demonstrators will take to the streets of London today in a massive protest as fighting continues in Gaza.
My secret life: Juliet Stevenson
Stevenson says: "I'm haunted by a dress I wore made of car tyres. My friend persuaded me it was cutting edge.
Juliet Stevenson lights up Jacqueline Wilson's sad tale of a runaway child. She talks to Bernadette McNulty.