Dangerous Liaisons

Nicholas Boulton graduated from The Guildhall School of Music and Drama, winning the BBC Carleton Hobbs Award for Radio. He has since featured in countless BBC radio dramas, narrated a plethora of award-winning audiobooks, and died a thousand deaths in various video games.

Film, TV and theatre appearances include Shakespeare in Love, Game of Thrones and Wolf Hall (RSC).

Georgina Sutton trained at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art. She has worked extensively in repertory theatres around the UK and her audio work includes voice commercials for Classic FM. Among her recordings for Naxos AudioBooks are Thackeray’s Vanity Fair, Defoe’s

Moll Flanders, Brontë’s Shirley, MacDonald’s Fairy Tales and Le Fanu’s Uncle Silas.

Lucy Scott trained at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama. Her stage credits include Emma (Tricycle Theatre), Search and Destroy (New End Theatre) and Mansfield Park (Chichester Festival). Her television credits include Pride and Prejudice (BBC), Rosemary and Thyme (ITV) and Spooks

(BBC). She also appeared in the film Tom Brown’s Schooldays with Stephen Fry. She has read many titles for Naxos AudioBooks, including Balzac’s Cousin Bette, Eliot’s Romola, Fontane’s Effi Briest and Richardson’s Clarissa.

Gunnar Cauthery trained at RADA. His recent theatre work includes Nachtland at the Young Vic, Dear England at the National Theatre and the West End, Saving Grace at Riverside Studios, All My Sons at the Old Vic, Ravens, Wild Honey and Wonderland at Hampstead Theatre, Mack and Mabel at

Chichester, Little Shop of Horrors at the Royal Exchange Theatre and Privacy at the Donmar Warehouse. He has also appeared in This House and The White Guard at the National Theatre. His television work includes Doctor Who, The First Team, Mars, Genius, and The Demon Headmaster. Films include Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, Eurovision, The Nest, War Horse and Benjamin Dove. Recent radio credits include Home Front and China Towns.

Clare Wille was born in Manchester, studied English Literature at Bristol University and trained at RADA. She was series regular DS Dawson in ITV’s 60s police drama Heartbeat. Other drama credits include Housewife 49, Coronation Street, Silent Witness, Vera and Victoria. Her work in comedy includes Lovesick on Netflix, Channel 4’s Gameface, Channel 5’s sketch show Swinging and the BBC’s rolling news spoof Broken News. She was Camilla, Prince Charles’s private secretary, in the hit BBC satire W1A. On radio, Clare joined Stephen Mangan in the comedy Elvenquest for Radio 4. She also performed in the radio sketch shows Spats and Watercooler. For Naxos AudioBooks she has recorded Cranford, North and South and Oroonoko.

Richenda Carey’s recent theatre credits include Roman Holiday and a tour of The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel. Recent feature films include Colonia (The Colony), Downton Abbey and The Protégé. Her many television credits include Monarch of the Glen, dinnerladies, Victoria Wood

with All the Trimmings, Midsomer Murders, The Darling Buds of May, Jeeves and Wooster, as well as Nuts in May and Who’s Who for Mike Leigh. She has worked extensively for BBC Radio, including three seasons for the BBC Radio Repertory Company, and has been in several Doctor Who audio productions.

Penelope Rawlins is an Anglo-American multi-award winning narrator. She has narrated over 300 audiobooks and was nominated by Audible for Narrator of the Year. In addition to acting and audiobook narration, Penelope regularly works in animation, video games, radio, audio drama, ELT

and dubbing. Known for her authentic children’s voices, she can be heard in Rainbow Rangers (Netflix); Stan Lee’s Superhero Kindergarten (Kartoon Channel), alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger; Ninja Express (CBBC); Uma and Devan Namaste! (Amazon Prime); and in the title role in Mini Wolf.

Jonathan Keeble is an award-winning actor who combines his audio work with a busy theatre and TV career. Much in demand, his voice work ranges from the voice of God in the Sistine Chapel to the Angel of Death in the film Hellboy 2, with all stops in between. He has featured in over 700 radio plays

for the BBC, appearing in everything from Shakespeare to Sherlock Holmes and Dr Who; he also played the evil Owen in The Archers. He has recorded over 400 audiobooks, for which he has won multiple awards.

David Timson has made over 1,000 broadcasts for BBC Radio Drama. For Naxos AudioBooks he has written The History of Theatre, an award-winning production read by Derek Jacobi, and directed four Shakespeare plays including King Richard III (with Kenneth Branagh). He has also read the entire

Sherlock Holmes canon and Gibbon’s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.

John Foley has worked as an actor in theatres throughout the UK and US. He has published reference books and children’s stories, and written and voiced more than 600 scripts for BBC World Service and Radio 4; other radio includes numerous adaptations of works by writers such as Brecht,

Ibsen, John Osborne, Alan Bennett and Victoria Wood. He has also produced a number of audiobooks for Naxos AudioBooks and Random House.