An Earl!Javert photoset, to bid adieu to his very brief May 2012 return to the London production of Les Miserables.
…au revoir, notre Inspecteur Gingembre. Votre départ, c’était trop tôt.
via flyfishfly (originally flyfishfly)
Earl Carpenter sings "Love's a Game"
From The Cold Light of Day, a contemporary musical based on Strindberg’s Miss Julie. Music, book, and lyrics by Tony Rees.
via flyfishfly (originally flyfishfly)
via dasperfume (originally dasperfume)
‘@rk_theatre exclusive photo: Cameron Blakely & @EarlCarpenter backstage at Les Misérables in London. @LesMisOfficial Thanks guys!”
via kirstymcarthur (originally kirstymcarthur)
“
With experience you come to understand the industry and how trend-driven it is, and how little you are… not respected, but how little you are taken for who you are. You’ve got to slot in with an adapting and manipulative creature. You’ve got to find a way of longevity, and by being a little bit unrealistic you will soon be left behind. I’ve been working non-stop since 1997, because I’ve made sure I’m realistic, at the end of the day. I actually do get a lot of inspiration from Cameron Mackintosh; I’ve been very lucky over the last couple of months to sit with him and chat and share a glass of wine, something that I never thought I’d be doing twenty-odd years ago. He wouldn’t be where he is without the kind of sheer, focused passion that he has. People like that, people who have been within this industry a number of years, who are still constantly inventing – I find that very inspiring.
~ Earl Carpenter, on career longevity in a creative industry (via flyfishfly)
via flyfishfly (originally flyfishfly)
I went with my inner geek and got a photo with Earl because I love him and why can’t he stay?!?!
via djlivliv (originally courfeyracc)
via andrewluvssarah4eva (originally kirstymcarthur)
West End Veteran Workshop: Improv on Film, Lesson 1 - Script Avoidance
West End Veterans, Cameron Blakely (Thénardier in Les Misérables) and Earl Carpenter (sometimes in Les Misérables and The Phantom of the Opera it would seem) take you through the rudiments of improvisation on film for that all important screening.
via flyfishfly (originally flyfishfly)




