Henry IV Part 2 (2010)
Dominic Dromgoole's acclaimed production is brought to its conclusion in Part 2 of Shakespeare's historical masterpiece, King Henry IV - a dramatic tale of family, treachery and war that surveys the entire panorama of English life.
'Presume not that I am the thing I was.'
Dominic Dromgoole's acclaimed production is brought to its conclusion in Part 2 of Shakespeare's historical masterpiece, King Henry IV - a dramatic tale of family, treachery and war that surveys the entire panorama of English life. Staged with 'terrific aplomb' (The Daily Telegraph) and featuring a stellar line-up of actors, this magnificent Globe Theatre performance showcases some of the playwright's most famous dramatic moments and confirms why King Henry IV is one of Shakespeare's most highly regarded works.
Synopsis
Hotspur is dead and Prince Hal has proved his mettle on the battlefield, but Henry IV lies dying and the rebels, though scattered, show no sign of declaring their allegiance to the Crown. Even Falstaff is forced out of the taverns to raise a scratch militia in the country. But will his attachment to the rising Hal be rewarded with that promotion and the life of ease he feels sure he deserves?
Cast
Falstaff:
Roger Allam
Westmoreland / Peto:
Jason Baughan
Lord Chief Justice / Blunt / Sheriff:
Patrick Brennan
Mortimer / Hastings:
Daon Broni
Douglas / Davy / Lord Bardolph:
Phil Cheadle
Falstaff’s Page / Clarence:
Oliver Coopersmith
King Henry IV:
Oliver Cotton
Hotspur / Pistol:
Sam Crane
Worcester / Shallow:
William Gaunt
Northumberland / Silence:
Christopher Godwin
Glendower / Bullcalf / Warwick:
Sean Kearns
Earl of Westmoreland / Captain Macmorris Mowbray / Gadshill / Mouldy:
James Lailey
Poins:
Danny Lee Wynter
Vernon / Morton:
Kevork Malikyan
Mistress Quickly:
Barbara Marten
Prince Hal:
Jamie Parker
Bardolf / Scroop:
Paul Rider
Lady Percy:
Lorna Stuart
John of Lancaster:
Joseph Timms
Lady Mortimer:
Jade Williams
Creatives
Director:
Dominic Dromgoole
Designer:
Jonathan Fensom
Composer/Musical Director:
Claire van Kampen
Directed for the Screen:
Robin Lough
Fight Director:
Philip D'Orleans