Ian Charleson Awards

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Ian Charleson Awards are theatrical awards that reward the best classical stage performances in Britain by actors under age 30. The awards are named in memory of the renowned British actor Ian Charleson, and are run by the Sunday Times newspaper and the National Theatre. The awards were established in 1990 after Charleson's death, and have been awarded annually since then. Sunday Times theatre critic John Peter (1938–2020) initiated the creation of the awards, particularly in memory of Charleson's extraordinary Hamlet,[1] which he had performed shortly before his death.[2][3][4] Recipients receive a cash prize, as do runners-up and third-place winners.

The awards' current definition of a classical play is one written before 1918. The awards for the previous year's performances are presented the following year. The shortlist nominations for 2019 were announced in May 2020, but the awards ceremony was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic;[5] a digital ceremony was held in March 2021 and the winner was Heledd Gwynn.[6][7]

Background and description[]

The Sunday Times chief drama critic John Peter saw and reviewed Ian Charleson's extraordinary Hamlet at the National Theatre in late 1989.[8][1] Unbeknownst to the audience, Charleson performed it during the last weeks of his life while he was seriously ill with AIDS, and died in January 1990 at the age of 40 eight weeks after his final performance. In November 1990, in memory of Charleson's fine performance, Peter established the annual Ian Charleson Award, to recognize and reward the best classical stage performance by an actor under age 30.[9][1] The awards are jointly sponsored by The Sunday Times and the National Theatre, where they are held.[1][10]

Upon founding the awards, Peter noted:

Classical work is the solid bedrock of all acting. It is classical acting, with its twin demands of psychological perception and formal excellence, which truly tests and proves the actor's ability and stamina, both physical and mental.[9]

The first annual Ian Charleson Award was presented in January 1991.[11] The awards initially defined a classic play as one written prior to 1900;[9] by the awards for 1992 this parameter had been extended to plays written by 1904,[12] the year of Chekhov's death;[13] this cut-off was extended to 1918 at the awards for 2008.[14] The awards are presented at a friendly, low-key private luncheon at one of the restaurants at the National Theatre. There is no filming and no outside press, and there are no acceptance speeches; the awards are attended however by Britain's theatre royalty, who take great interest in preserving the foundations of their profession.[2] Guests of honour have included Alec Guinness, Paul Scofield, Ian McKellen, and Prince Charles.[15]

Recipients receive a cash prize, as do runners-up and third-place winners. All shortlist nominees who are not cash-prize recipients receive a "commendation". Winners and commendees receive a plaque signed by the judges, who usually number four (a theatre critic, an actor, a casting director, and an artistic director) and until the awards for 2016 always included John Peter.[15]

The awards for the previous year's performances are presented the following year, generally in the spring. The prize money is as follows: 1st prize £5,000;[2] 2nd prize £1,500 (sometimes £2,000 or £2,500); and 3rd prize £500.[13]

For a list of first-prize winners, see List of Ian Charleson Award winners.

1990s[]

1990[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

  • Paterson Joseph, for Oswald in King Lear, Dumaine in Love's Labour's Lost, and the Marquis de Mota in The Last Days of Don Juan (Royal Shakespeare Company)

Special commendation[]

  • Simon Russell Beale, for Konstantin in The Seagull, Thersites in Troilus and Cressida, and Edward II in Edward II (Royal Shakespeare Company)

Commendation[]

  • Saskia Wickham, for Sonya in Uncle Vanya (Old Vic Theatre)

1991[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

  • Jennifer Ehle, for Orgon's wife in Tartuffe (Peter Hall Company)

Special commendation[]

  • Iain Glen, for Hamlet in Hamlet (Old Vic, Bristol)

Commendations[]

1992[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Special commendation[]

  • Ian Hughes, for Reynaldo and Fortinbras in Hamlet (Barbican Theatre)

Commendations[]

1993[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

  • Mark Lockyer, for Stephano in The Tempest, Oswald in King Lear, and 'Gratiano in 'The Merchant of Venice (Royal Shakespeare Company)

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

  • Adrian Scarborough, for Dromio of Syracuse in The Comedy of Errors (Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester)
  • Michael Sheen, for Perdican in Don't Fool With Love (Cheek by Jowl)
  • Helen Baxendale for Marie Wesener in The Soldiers (Citizens Theatre, Glasgow)

1994[]

First prize[]

  • Toby Stephens, for Coriolanus in Coriolanus (Royal Shakespeare Company)[20]

Second prize[]

  • Anastasia Hille, for Isabella in Measure For Measure (Cheek by Jowl)

Third prize[]

  • Jude Law, for Ion in Ion (Royal Shakespeare Company)

Commendations[]

  • Henry Ian Cusick, for Creon and The Messenger in Oedipus Rex (Citizens Theatre, Glasgow) and Torquato Tasso in Torquato Tasso (Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh)
  • Marianne Jean-Baptiste, for Mistress Overdone and Mariana in Measure For Measure (Cheek by Jowl)
  • Mark Bazeley, for Lucio in Measure For Measure (Cheek by Jowl)
  • Guy Lankester, for Orsino in Twelfth Night (Bristol Old Vic)

1995[]

First prize[]

  • Lucy Whybrow, for Eleanora in Easter (Royal Shakespeare Company)[21]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

  • Paul Bettany, for Strato in Julius Caesar (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • Zubin Varla, for Romeo in Romeo and Juliet (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • Rakie Ayola, for Millamant in The Way of the World (Birmingham Rep)
  • Alexandra Gilbreath, for Regan in King Lear (West Yorkshire Playhouse)
  • John Light, for Philippe D'Aulnay in The Tower (Almeida Theatre)
  • Julian Rhind-Tutt, for the Duke of Aumerle in Richard II (National Theatre)
  • Benedick Bates, for Don Carlos in Don Carlos (Citizens Theatre, Glasgow)

1996[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

  • Derbhle Crotty, for Asta in Little Eyolf (Royal Shakespeare Company)

Third prize[]

  • Damian Lewis, for Borghejm in Little Eyolf (Royal Shakespeare Company)

Special commendation[]

  • Tom Hollander, for Tartuffe in Tartuffe (Almeida Theatre)

Commendations[]

1997[]

First prize[]

  • Mark Bazeley, for Konstantin in The Seagull (English Touring Theatre) (tie)[4]
  • Dominic West, for Konstantin in The Seagull (Peter Hall Company, Old Vic Theatre) (tie)[4]

Second prize[]

Special commendations[]

Commendations[]

1998[]

First prize[]

  • Claudie Blakley, for Nina in The Seagull (West Yorkshire Playhouse)[23]

Second prize[]

  • Kevin McKidd, for Britannicus in Britannicus (Almeida Theatre)

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

1999[]

First prize[]

  • Rupert Penry-Jones, for Don Carlos in Don Carlos (Royal Shakespeare Company)[24]

Second prize[]

  • Gabrielle Jourdan, for Jessica in The Merchant of Venice (National Theatre)

Third prize[]

  • Megan Dodds, for Ophelia in Hamlet (Young Vic)

Commendations[]

2000s[]

2000[]

First prize[]

  • David Oyelowo, for Henry VI in Henry VI (Royal Shakespeare Company)[25]

Second prize[]

  • John Light, for Konstantin in The Seagull (Royal Shakespeare Company)

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

  • Nancy Carroll, for Lady Percy in Henry VI, Part 1 (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • James O'Donnell, for Page and Ostler in Henry VI (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • Joe Renton, for Peto in Henry VI (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • Chiwetel Ejiofor, for Romeo in Romeo and Juliet (National Theatre)
  • Martin Hutson, for Silvius in As You Like It (Crucible Theatre, Sheffield)
  • Molly Innes, for Electra in Electra (Theatre Babel)
  • Justine Waddell, for Nina in The Seagull (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • David Tennant, for Antipholus of Syracuse in The Comedy of Errors (RSC)
  • Sam Troughton, for Young Talbot in Henry VI, Part 1 (Royal Shakespeare Company)

2001[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

  • Zoe Waites, for Viola in Twelfth Night (Royal Shakespeare Company)

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2002[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2003[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

  • Eve Myles, for Lavinia in Titus Andronicus and Bianca in The Taming of the Shrew (Royal Shakespeare Company)

Special commendations[]

  • Rebecca Hall, for Rosalind in As You Like It (Peter Hall Company)
  • Felicite du Jeu, for Katherine in Henry V (National Theatre)

Commendations[]

2004[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

  • Ben Whishaw, for Hamlet in Hamlet (Old Vic)

Commendations[]

  • Nikki Amuka-Bird, for Viola in Twelfth Night (Bristol Old Vic)
  • Elliot Cowan, for Rodrigo, Marquis of Posa in Don Carlos (Crucible Theatre, Sheffield)
  • Richard Glaves, for Marchbanks in Candida (Oxford Stage Company)
  • Jake Harders, for Reverend Alexander Mill in Candida (Oxford Stage Company)
  • Caroline Martin, for Desdemona in Othello (Cheek by Jowl)
  • David Nicolle, for Ion in Ion (Mercury Theatre, Colchester)
  • Matthew Rhys, for Edmund in King Lear (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • Dan Stevens, for Orlando in As You Like It (Peter Hall Company)

2005[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

  • Benedict Cumberbatch, for Tesman in Hedda Gabler (Almeida Theatre)

Commendations[]

2006[]

First prize[]

  • Andrea Riseborough, for Isabella in Measure For Measure and Miss Julie in Miss Julie (Peter Hall Company)[34]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

  • Hattie Morahan, for Nina in The Seagull (National Theatre)

Commendations[]

  • Bryan Dick, for Dapper in The Alchemist (National Theatre)
  • Trystan Gravelle, for Young Shepherd in A Winter’s Tale (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • Tom Hiddleston, for Alsemero in The Changeling (Cheek by Jowl)
  • Sally Leonard, for Lipochka in A Family Affair (Arcola Theatre)
  • Laura Rees, for Lavinia in Titus Andronicus (Shakespeare's Globe)
  • Amit Shah, for Abel Drugger in The Alchemist (National Theatre)
  • Lex Shrapnel, for John, Talbot’s son; Ghost of John Talbot; Henry, Earl of Richmond; and Son that killed his father in Henry VI (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • Ony Uhiara, for Marina in Pericles (Royal Shakespeare Company)
  • Jodie Whittaker, for Nadya in Enemies (Almeida Theatre)

2007[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

  • Michelle Dockery, for Eliza Doolittle in Pygmalion (Peter Hall Company)

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2008[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

Special commendations[]

Commendations[]

2009[]

First prize[]

  • Ruth Negga, for Aricia in Phèdre (National Theatre)[39]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

Special commendations as previous winners[]

Commendations[]

2010s[]

2010[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2011[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2012[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

  • Amy Morgan, for Margery Pinchwife in The Country Wife (Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester)

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2013[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2014[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

  • Tom Mothersdale, for Yasha in The Cherry Orchard (Young Vic)

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2015[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

  • Freddie Fox, for Romeo in Romeo and Juliet (Sheffield Crucible)

Commendations[]

2016[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

  • Jessica Brown Findlay, for Sonya in Uncle Vanya (Almeida Theatre)

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2017[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

2018[]

First prize[]

  • Bally Gill, for Romeo in Romeo and Juliet (Royal Shakespeare Company)[63][64]

Second prize[]

  • Hannah Morrish, for Octavia in Antony and Cleopatra (National Theatre)[63]

Third prize[]

  • Luke Newberry, for Malcolm in Macbeth (Royal Shakespeare Company)[63]

Commendations[]

2019[]

First prize[]

Second prize[]

Third prize[]

Commendations[]

Judges[]

1990s[]

1990[]

  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic
  • Ian Brown – drama director of the Arts Council of Great Britain
  • Sylvia Syms – actress

1991[]

  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic
  • Ian Brown – drama director of the Arts Council of Great Britain
  • Sylvia Syms – actress

1992[]

  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic
  • Ian Brown – drama director of the Arts Council of Great Britain
  • Sylvia Syms – actress

1993[]

  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic
  • Jane Lapotaire – actress
  • Nicholas Wright – playwright and director

1994[]

  • Serena Hill – National Theatre casting director
  • Jane Lapotaire – actress
  • Nicholas Wright – National Theatre associate director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

1995[]

  • Serena Hill – National Theatre casting director
  • Jane Lapotaire – actress
  • Nicholas Wright – National Theatre associate director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

1996[]

  • Jane Lapotaire – actress[67]
  • Serena Hill – National Theatre casting director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

1997[]

  • Peter Gill – playwright and director
  • Serena Hill – National Theatre casting director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

1998[]

  • Penelope Wilton – actress[68]
  • Peter Gill – playwright and director
  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre deputy casting director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

1999[]

(unpublished)

2000s[]

2000[]

  • Penelope Wilton – actress
  • Peter Gill – playwright and director
  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre deputy casting director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

2001[]

  • Penelope Wilton – actress
  • Howard Davies – National Theatre associate director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

2002[]

  • Eileen Atkins – actress
  • Howard Davies – National Theatre associate director
  • Gabrielle Dawes – National Theatre casting director
  • Hannah Miller – National Theatre casting director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

2003[]

  • Lindsay Posner – director
  • Penny Downie – actress
  • Toby Whale – head of casting at the National Theatre
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

2004[]

(unpublished)

2005[]

  • Francesca Annis – actress
  • Lindsay Posner – director
  • Toby Whale – National Theatre casting director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

2006[]

  • Francesca Annis – actress
  • Lindsay Posner – director
  • Toby Whale – National Theatre casting director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

2007[]

  • Penny Downie – actress
  • Michael Grandage – director
  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre casting director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

2008[]

(unpublished)

2009[]

  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre head of casting
  • Geraldine James – actress
  • Michael Grandage – director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

2010s[]

2010[]

  • Geraldine James – actress
  • Michael Grandage – director
  • Alastair Coomer – National Theatre casting director
  • John Peter – Sunday Times drama critic

2011[]

(unpublished)

2012[]

  • Michael Grandage – director
  • Geraldine James – actress
  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre head of casting
  • John Peter – former Sunday Times drama critic

2013[]

  • Michael Grandage – director
  • Francesca Annis – actress
  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre head of casting
  • John Peter – former Sunday Times drama critic

2014[]

  • Michael Grandage – director
  • Francesca Annis – actress
  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre head of casting
  • John Peter – former Sunday Times drama critic

2015[]

  • Michael Grandage – director
  • Deborah Findlay – actress
  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre head of casting
  • John Peter – former Sunday Times drama critic

2016[]

  • Michael Grandage – director
  • Deborah Findlay – actress
  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre head of casting

2017[]

  • Michael Grandage – director
  • Deborah Findlay – actress
  • Wendy Spon – National Theatre head of casting

2018[]

2019[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Rosenthal, Daniel. The National Theatre Story. Oberon Books, 2013. "John Peter was so moved by Charleson's 'masterful' Hamlet and Eyre's Guardian obituary of the actor, that he persuaded his editor on The Sunday Times, Andrew Neill, to found the Ian Charleson Awards, in association with the National, with a £5,000 first prize for an actor under 30 for a classical performance ...."
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c Peter, John. "Stairway to success". Sunday Times. 20 June 2010.
  3. ^ Peter, John. "John Peter announces the fourth Sunday Times–Royal National Theatre Ian Charleson Awards for young actors". Sunday Times. 30 January 1994. (Online reprint: [1]).
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b c Harlow, John. "Winning in a double act". Sunday Times. 26 April 1998. (Online reprint: [2]).
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b "2019 Ian Charleson awards". The Sunday Times. 24 May 2020.
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Bosanquet, Theo. "Winners announced of 30th Ian Charleson awards". WhatsOnStage.com. 29 March 2021.
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b Angelini, Francesca. "And the winner of the Ian Charleson awards is . . .". The Sunday Times. 4 April 2021.
  8. ^ Peter, John. "A Hamlet who would be king at Elsinore". Sunday Times. 12 November 1989.
  9. ^ Jump up to: a b c Peter, John. "A prize fit for princes". Sunday Times. 11 November 1990.
  10. ^ Letter from Richard Eyre to The Sunday Times, confirming the establishment of the Ian Charleson Award at the National Theatre. 17 October 1990. In: Rosenthal, Daniel. Shakespeare at the National Theatre, 1967–2012. Google Arts & Culture. Retrieved 7 December 2016.
  11. ^ Jump up to: a b "Timely tributes for a new generation of actors". Sunday Times. 13 January 1991.
  12. ^ Jump up to: a b "Prized Performances". Sunday Times. 21 February 1993.
  13. ^ Jump up to: a b Peter, John. "Ambassadors of the imagination" The Sunday Times. 30 January 1994.
  14. ^ "Presentation of the Ian Charleson Awards 2008: The awards, sponsored by the NT and The Sunday Times, are for actors under 30, appearing in plays written before 1918". The Times. 19 April 2009.
  15. ^ Jump up to: a b "The life and legacy of theatre critic John Peter: The awards he gave us". The Times. 9 July 2020.
  16. ^ Contributors: The Birmingham Journal of Literature and Language: Authors. The Birmingham Journal of Literature and Language. Volume I, Issue II, 2008. p. 77.
  17. ^ Lees, Caroline. "Classic recipes for success". Sunday Times. 9 February 1992.
  18. ^ Bonneville, Hugh (1964-). BFI Screenonline. Retrieved 4 July 2016.
  19. ^ Fowler, Rebecca. "Triumphant first acts". Sunday Times. 13 March 1994.
  20. ^ Fowler, Rebecca. "Ribands in the cap of youth". Sunday Times. 12 March 1995.
  21. ^ Connors, Adrienne. "Applause for these 'rare' young talents". Sunday Times. 28 April 1996.
  22. ^ Wright, Michael. "Old guard, young guns". Sunday Times. 4 May 1997
  23. ^ Brooke, Richard. "Carrying the torch forward". Sunday Times. 25 April 1999.
  24. ^ Wright, Michael. "And the winner is...." Sunday Times. 13 August 2000.
  25. ^ Peter, John. "Crowning glories". Sunday Times. 25 March 2001.
  26. ^ Connors, Adrienne. "Young, gifted and actors". Sunday Times. 19 May 2002.
  27. ^ Nicol, Patricia. "Welcome to the Hall of fame". Sunday Times. 20 April 2003.
  28. ^ Lathan, P. "Another Hall Hits the Heights" Archived 2006-10-17 at the Wayback Machine The British Theatre Guide, April 20, 2003, retrieved November 9, 2006.
  29. ^ "Rebecca Hall & Tempest Two Win Charleson Awards" Archived 2011-06-16 at the Wayback Machine. What's On Stage. 14 April 2003.
  30. ^ Nicol, Patricia. "Do put your daughter on the stage". Sunday Times. 4 April 2004.
  31. ^ Paddock, Terri. "Dillon Wins Ian Charleson Award for Master Builder". What's On Stage. 29 March 2004.
  32. ^ "Ian Charleson award-winners". Sunday Times. 22 May 2005.
  33. ^ Nicol, Patricia. "The world's a stage". Sunday Times. 21 May 2006.
  34. ^ Nicol, Patricia. "Move to centre stage". Sunday Times. 29 April 2007.
  35. ^ Connors, Adrienne. "Rory Kinnear: the son also rises". Sunday Times. 27 April 2008.
  36. ^ Kinnear Follows Olivier With Ian Charleson Award Archived 2011-06-16 at the Wayback Machine
  37. ^ Times Online - Arts & Entertainment
  38. ^ Groom, Holly. "Tom Burke scoops Ian Charleson award". Sunday Times. 17 May 2009.
  39. ^ "Bright young thing". Sunday Times. 20 June 2010.
  40. ^ Wise, Louis. "Award for young actors". Sunday Times. 19 June 2011.
  41. ^ "Stars of the future: The Shortlist 2010". Sunday Times. 22 May 2011.
  42. ^ Wise, Louis. "Here's to a Jumbo talent". Sunday Times. 27 May 2012.
  43. ^ "Winners and Nominees of the Ian Charleson Awards 2011". WestEndTheatre.com. 30 June 2012.
  44. ^ "National recognition: Ashley Zhangazha’s Charleson Award shows the classics thriving in regional productions". The Sunday Times. 2 June 2013.
  45. ^ "The 2012 Ian Charleson Awards". There Ought To Be Clowns. 18 June 2013.
  46. ^ "Stars in their eyes". The Sunday Times. 5 May 2013.
  47. ^ "Ian Charleson Awards – Nominations 2012". WestEndTheatre.com. 8 May 2013.
  48. ^ Wise, Louis. "Haunting brilliance". Sunday Times. 4 May 2014.
  49. ^ "Jack Lowden Wins Ian Charleson Award". WestEndTheatre.com. 27 April 2014.
  50. ^ Merrifield, Nicola. "Jack Lowden wins 2013 Ian Charleson prize". The Stage. 28 June 2014.
  51. ^ "Jessie Buckley, Jack Lowden and Olivia Vinall among Ian Charleson shortlist". WhatsOnStage.com. 24 March 2014.
  52. ^ "2015 Ian Charleson Awards". Sunday Times. 28 June 2015.
  53. ^ Snow, Georgia. "Susannah Fielding wins Ian Charleson award". The Stage. 19 June 2015.
  54. ^ Hawkins, Helen. "Next steppe to greatness". Sunday Times. 3 July 2016.
  55. ^ Snow, Georgia. "James McArdle wins 2015 Ian Charleson award". The Stage. 24 June 2016.
  56. ^ "2015 Charleson awards". Sunday Times. 15 May 2016.
  57. ^ "Ian Charleson Awards – Nominations 2015". WestEndTheatre.com. 17 May 2016.
  58. ^ Hawkins, Helen. "Paapa Essiedu wins the Ian Charleson award 2016". Sunday Times. 11 June 2017.
  59. ^ Snow, Georgia. "Paapa Essiedu wins 2016 Ian Charleson award". The Stage. 6 June 2017.
  60. ^ "Ian Charleson Awards 2016". WestEndTheatre.com. 6 June 2017.
  61. ^ Masso, Giverny. "Natalie Simpson wins 2017 Ian Charleson Award". The Stage. 18 May 2018
  62. ^ "And the winners are... Find out who triumphed at the Ian Charleson Awards". The Sunday Times. 27 May 2018.
  63. ^ Jump up to: a b c Hawkins, Helen. "And the winner of the Ian Charleson Awards is...". The Sunday Times. 19 May 2019.
  64. ^ Jump up to: a b Snow, Georgia. "Bally Gill wins 2018 Ian Charleson Award". The Stage. 13 May 2019.
  65. ^ Snow, Georgia. "Tyrone Huntley among nominees for 2018 Ian Charleson Awards". The Stage. 18 March 2019.
  66. ^ "Shortlist announced for the 2018 Sunday Times/National Theatre Ian Charleson Awards". The Sunday Times. 17 March 2019.
  67. ^ Peter, John. "Glittering prize". Sunday Times. 20 April 1997.
  68. ^ Peter, John. "Charleson award: This year's nominees are announced". 11 April 1999.
Retrieved from ""