The Homecoming

Neil Dudgeon’s (Teddy) extensive theatre credits for the Royal Court include Fewer Emergencies, Mountain Language, Ashes to Ashes, Blasted and Talking in Tongues. His other theatre credits include The Importance of Being Earnest for the Royal Exchange, The Daughter-in-Law for Bristol Old Vic and Closer and Yerma for the National Theatre. His television work includes Roman’s Empire, The Lavender List, Messiah, Tom Jones and Between the Lines. His film work includes Son of Rambow, Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason and Prick Up Your Ears.

Danny Dyer (Joey) was previously at the Almeida in Harold Pinter’s Celebration as well as Peter Gill’s Certain Young Men. In 2002 he played Spooner in Pinter’s No Man’s Land for the National Theatre. His television credits include Kiss of Death, Skins, All in the Game, Rose and Malone, Foyles War, Soldier Soldier and Bramwell. On film his credits include Outlaw, Straightheads, The Business, Football Factory, Mean Machine, Borstal Boys and Human Traffic.

Nigel Lindsay (Lenny) returns to the Almeida where he has most recently been seen as Moe Axelrod in Michael Attenborough’s production of Awake and Sing! Previously at the Almeida he was seen in Romance, The Earthy Paradise and The Tower. His other theatre credits include Guys and Dolls at the Piccadilly Theatre, The Woman Before and Push Up for the Royal Court, The Pillowman, Blue Remembered Hills and Dealers Choice for the National Theatre and The Real Thing for the Donmar Warehouse which later transferred to the West End and Broadway. is television credits include Jam and Jerusalem, All About George, New Tricks, My Family, Harbour Lights and Murphy’s Law. His film credits include On A Clear Day, Mike Bassett England Manager and Rogue Trader.

Anthony O’Donnell (Sam) returns to the Almeida where he last played The Fool in King Lear. His other theatre credits include Kings of Hearts for Hampstead Theatre, President of an Empty Room, Cyrano and The London Cuckolds for the National Theatre, Twelfth Night, Uncle Vanya and Glengarry Glen Ross for the Donmar Warehouse, The Weir at the Duke of York’s and many productions for the Royal Shakespeare Company including, most recently, As You Like It and All’s Well That Ends Well. His television credits include Hotel Babylon, Charles II, The Last Detective and Pie in the Sky. His film credits include Match Point, Secrets and Lies, Vera Drake and Robin Hood.