Theatre favorite Liev Schreiber talks about fatherhood and his children in a new PEOPLE article.
Considered one of the great modern classics of the twentieth century, Arthur Miller's A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE, recently had a UK revival at the Duke of York's Theatre in London earlier this year.
The story follows Eddie Carbone, a head-strong longshoreman raising his wife's orphaned niece, Catherine. When Eddie's feelings for Catherine develop from paternal protectiveness to sexual desire, his struggle to contain his emotions leads him on a path of self destruction transforming him from a respected, honorable man to a virtual stranger shamed and broken by his own actions. Intense and raw, Miller's A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE explores jealousy, betrayal, suspicion and ultimately loss of control.
The last Broadway run for 'A VIEW' was in 1997, starring Anthony LaPaglia, the production won the Tony Award for Best Revival of a Play.
Liev Schreiber recently "bared his fangs" in the X-Men spin-off Wolverine, starring fellow Tony Award-winner Hugh Jackman in the title role. Schreiber played the iconic role of Victor Creed better known to comic fans as 'Sabertooth'.
Liev Schreiber has appeared on Broadway in: Talk Radio, Glengarry GLen Ross (Tony Award), Betrayal, In the Summer House, Moonlight. Off-Broadway: The Mercy Seat, Ivanov, Edward II, Escape From Happiness, The Size of the World, and Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet). Public Theater credits include Macbeth (Macbeth), Henry V (King Henry V), Othello (Iago), Hamlet (Hamlet), Cymbeline (Iachimo; Obie, Caloway Awards), The Tempest (Sebastian). Film: Love In the Time of Cholera (2007), The Painted Veil, The Ten, The Omen, The Manchurian Candidate, The Sum of All Fears, Kate & Leopold, The Hurricane, Jakob the Liar, A Walk on the Moon, Twilight, Party Girl, Mixed Nuts, Walking and Talking, The Daytrippers, Scream 1-3, Sphere, Ransom, Spring Forward. Television: CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, HBO's RKO 281 (Emmy, Golden Globe nominations), Lackawanna Blues, Spinning Boris, Buffalo Girls, People V, The Sunshine Boys. Feature film directorial debut: Jonathan Safran Foer's novel, Everything Is Illuminated, which he also adapted for the screen. Training: Yale School of Drama.
Photo Credit: Walter McBride/Retna Ltd.
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