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Tom Stoppard

Tom Stoppard

Playwright and screenwriterWikipedia

Search complete. 90 mentions across 54 episodes found for "Tom Stoppard".

Sep 17, 2026

Barbara MillerHOST
1:13
Tony Burke acknowledged the delay as he took to the stage
Tony BurkeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:17
There's a line at the start of, uh, Tom Stoppard's Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead that there's an art to the building of suspense.
Tony BurkeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:24
So here we are.
Tony BurkeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:25
It's good to be here with each and every one of you
Pete WrightHOST
22:46
I th- I bring up the dialogue because I think, uh, it, it reminded me so much of, what was it? Uh, question tennis [laughs] game of...
Pete WrightHOST
22:55
from, uh, Stoppard's play.
Pete WrightHOST
22:58
You know, the, the Macbeth turn with the-
Andy NelsonHOST
23:01
Oh, oh, oh, you're talking about, um, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead?
LucyHOST
11:37
Yeah, no, seriously.
LucyHOST
11:38
This is a screenplay idea so convoluted that Tom Stoppard quit while trying to write it.
LucyHOST
11:45
And both Stephen Sondheim and Anthony Perkins asked for so much money that the studio couldn't afford it.
LucyHOST
11:51
Yeah.
NikkiHOST
75:56
A cool fact that I found was that apparently they share similarities, and I don't know if this was intended, with a play called Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead.
NikkiHOST
76:08
by someone called Tom Stoppard, which is a story that's, I guess, very, very similar.
NikkiHOST
76:14
And it's, I mean, I read earlier about something to do with, like, honestly, something to do with Shakespeare.
NikkiHOST
76:19
I don't know.
Domhnall GleesonGUEST
41:54
But I was like...
Domhnall GleesonGUEST
41:55
I was in a Tom Stoppard adaptation of Anna Karenina.
Domhnall GleesonGUEST
41:58
So I read all of Anna Karenina in like five days or something like that.
Domhnall GleesonGUEST
42:01
How did you do that? And it just broke my brain.
Dave McArthurHOST
10:39
It's, uh, it's a combination of three different-
Jay SchwiegGUEST
10:42
Tom Stoppard actually was-
Dave McArthurHOST
10:42
Tom, Tom Stoppard
Jay SchwiegGUEST
10:43
... was involved in writing it.
Jay SchwiegGUEST
10:43
The, uh, the playwright who just died, I think, this last year wrote-
Steve CatullaGUEST
10:56
But-
Dave McArthurHOST
10:56
It was like, it was, uh, Gilliam had the idea, and he worked with another guy, and apparently they had a falling out.
Dave McArthurHOST
11:02
Tom Stoppard came in to sort of script doctor it, and then a third guy, who actually got credit also, Mc- McKeown or something like that-
DirkHOST
11:14
So Landis is out.
DirkHOST
11:15
The first person they give a shot at is Tom Stoppard, and he was known in theater circles for writing plays such as Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead.
DirkHOST
11:24
He also wrote the screenplay for Terry Gilliam's Brazil, and he would later co-write the movie Shakespeare in Love-
MattHOST
11:30
Okay
Lee FordHOST
38:45
He was originally attached as director.
Lee FordHOST
38:47
He claimed in an interview he'd invited playwright Tom Stoppard and then writer and composer Stephen Sondheim and even actor Anthony Perkins to write the screenplay.
Lee FordHOST
38:57
But it was ultimately finished by Jonathan Lynn.
Lee FordHOST
39:00
Jonathan Lynn is a British actor and director more famous in the UK for the incredibly wonderful Yes Minister and then ultimately Yes Prime Minister.
ChrisHOST
28:55
Ridiculous.
ChrisHOST
28:56
I mean, fair play for knowing Tom Stoppard.
ChrisHOST
28:58
But anyway, let's just get back to the knees.
ChrisHOST
29:00
I don't know what his knees are.
ZHOST
2:03
Did you
KeithHOST
2:03
say Michael Crichton? Did you say directed by Tom Stoppard?
ZHOST
2:07
No.
KeithHOST
2:08
That's not true.

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