The Holocaust' was the most memorable experience filming because it was important and it wasn't entertainment. It was history. It was unbearably real at times. You forgot it was a film. — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
But to me, Broadway has always had more a 'village' feeling than London's West End. The theaters here are clustered together, the staff and… — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
I had a teacher/director at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, where I trained for a year, named Mary Duff, who taught me practically… — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
I always say that I've grown little flaps on a stage and I've got these little gills that open, because on the stage I'm… — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
“It was friendly. Mostly." I guzzled the coffee like it was a drug. "Tounge?" "Have you ever had a friendly tounge kiss?" "Yes, as… — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
You get terribly depressed if they're bad for you and if they're good then you start playing your reviews, emphasizing those things that the… — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
Yes, I can still see 'Arcadia' in my mind's eye, that beautiful Georgian room and the actors' moving through it. I loved that idea. — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
My sister Pam and I were raised on the North West Frontier of India, on the border with Afghanistan. — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
Adrenaline is always shimmering around in a theater, which you don't get so much in normal life unless you're scared or something goes amiss. — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
All the London critics, including Kenneth Tynan and Harold Hobson, came down to Bristol to see 'The Crucible'. — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
