Credits

In the middle of the drama, occurs an intense scene down in the mine where a collapse traps Jack with the boss's lackey, Mr Bridges, excellently portrayed by John Conway, who proves doubly versatile by juggling the role of Bridges with Pastor Jeffries. Both these characters pop in & out several times & the two are so clearly distinguished that this reviewer did not realize until studying the programme that both personalities are played by one very fine actor.

Worthy of the West End... a stunning musical delivery between the brothers Sir Richard and Sir Henry, played by the accomplished John Conway and Gerard Fletcher.

John Conway works extremely hard and is very conscientious. He is a good actor, very clear in what he is saying and able to grow into his part. He was also a great team member.

...and the versatile John Conway impresses in multiple scenes as Princess Jasmine’s father, The Emperor (coping admirably with a myriad of ‘shortist’ jokes).

Conway’s take on Hecht is a complimentary contrast to the dominating Selznick. In his crude attitudes to the script, as well as his own absorption of racial persecutions, Conway secures Hecht’s place in the office as a note-worthy one.

Was a real pleasure having John onboard. He cared so much about the production, wanted to develop and was a lovely person to have around site.
True gent.