Today I’m bringing you screencaptures of the 1989 production Look Back In Anger, the televised play directed by Dame Judi Dench. View them all in the gallery.

This will be my last post for a while… I’m moving house and don’t know when I’ll have internet again. In the meantime, please visit
our forums for all things Emma.
On Thursday Emma attended the London premiere of Morris: A Life With Bells On, quirky as ever. I finally managed to get my hands on some HQ photos of the event, view them all at the gallery. For more information on this “mockumentary” go here, both Emma’s sister, Sophie Thompson, and Emma’s husband, Greg Wise, are part of this comedy.
I just added screencaptures of the 1995 film Carrington. Sadly there weren’t any DVD extras. View the captures here.

Please note that both the gallery and the forums are now at a new home,
gallery.emma-thompson.org and
forums.emma-thompson.org respectively. So feel free to change your bookmarks, but don’t worry, the old links will still redirect you to the right place!
Last Saturday Emma attended a screening of Fatal Promises in New York, a documentary about human trafficking, and I added the few available photos to the gallery.

The documentary features a speech by Emma, as well as interviews with her about human trafficking and her
Journey installation.
What are the plans for the installation of Journey in New York City and America?
The plan is that we bring Journey over to New York on November the 9th until November 16th. I’m not entirely sure where it will be yet, because we haven’t yet chosen our site. But it means that it will be sitting there open to the public all of that time and I will be there, and Helen (Helen Bamber Foundation) will be there, and Michael Korzinski, the other director of the foundation, will be there. It [Journey] is immensely expensive to travel, so we’re hoping that we can get help from Homeland Security to take it to Washington next. That’s what we’re hoping for.
For more information and links, visit our forums.