#jules pendrith

[elcustodio]

I didn’t fully understand Anatole’s appeal until I saw Jules Pendrith’s Anatole (Great Comet Australia). They are too hot, too full of swagger, too enchanting. I’d leave my fiancée and my whole life to run away with them. Like, look at them

[r0sierosierosie]

realised these are literally same image but in a gayer font

[leek-e]

Portraits of Dolokhov and Anatole from the Australian production of Comet! Except I gave Dolokhov blue eyes because he needs them.

I recently read War and Peace and Dolokhov is my favourite character. He is so fascinating to me; like, what kind of guy would thrive during wartime? A very fucked up one! I especially enjoy his friendship and subsequent falling-out with Rostov because we get an insight into his worldview. I also love Anatole because he has nothing going on in his brain <3

[sxnyarostova]

CAMS FACE IM CRYING raise your hand if you’ve ever been personally victimised by anatole vasilyevich kuragin

[leek-e]

I recently watched Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812 in Sydney and it was soooo so good. I love live theatre so much holy shit. My favourite character was Anatole, he was so silly. He played the clarinet; in a few scenes it was strapped to his belt like a sword.

Here’s a drawing of Jules Pendrith as Anatole because they were so good, I especially enjoyed the parts where they were scampering around stage and writhing on the floor.

[r0sierosierosie]

his and hers lucas steele shirts 💞

bonus :

(jules pendrith was the australian anatole :] )

[lesmiserabelles]

grace driscoll as natasha and jules pendrith as anatole / natasha, pierre and the great comet of 1812, darlinghurst theatre company

master: serarichu