Welcome to Adoring Jenna Coleman at jenna-coleman.org. Your leading source dedicated to gorgeous and talented Jenna Coleman. Our goal is to bring you all the latest in Jenna news, including her upcoming movies and more. We bring you all the oldest and newest images from her movies, candids, appearances captures, magazine scans and more... you name it you have it! If you'd ever like to donate any picture, send us an email, you will receive full credit for your donations! Whatever you're here for, we hope you find something to interest you and hope you choose to return soon.
Adoring Jenna Coleman has reopened! Hi all, my name is David! I started the site back in 2013 to show my love for Jenna and lost it and forever wanted it back! Happy to announce we have reopened with a brand new theme by Secret Smile, using Jenna’s Harper’s Bazaar shoot from this year! We hope you enjoy it as much as we do!
Jenna Coleman & Aiden Turner appeared on BBC Radio 2 This Morning to Promote all things Lemons, Lemons, Lemons! I have added leaving Images to our gallery, enjoy!
Jenna attended an exclusive screening for the movie After Sun alongside her Wilderness Co-star Oliver Jackson-Cohen, Images have been added to our gallery, enjoy!
The actors will bring a revival of Sam Steinerâs 2015 play Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons to London, Manchester and Brighton, directed by Josie Rourke
Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons is at the Harold Pinter theatre, London, from 18 January to 18 March. It then runs at Manchester Opera House (21-25 March) and Theatre Royal Brighton (28 March-1 April).
Jenna Coleman and Aidan Turner are to star together in a play that imagines a world where people are restricted to a daily limit of 140 words each.
Sam Steinerâs 2015 drama Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons will be revived by Josie Rourke at the Harold Pinter theatre in London in January before playing at Manchester Opera House and Theatre Royal Brighton.
A two-hander, the play shows the impact on one couple of a âhush lawâ imposed by the government. âAs sheer theatre, the central idea is a dazzler,â said Rourke. âHere is a world in which youâre restricted to 140 words a day. You see these two characters before and after that word count restriction is in place. Are they a better or stronger couple with more words?â
In the most straightforward sense, itâs a play in which âtwo people meet, fall in love, mature together, grow apart and battle to stay as a unit,â she continued. âLike any great relationship drama there is the breathless jeopardy of will they/wonât they? Thatâs exciting and particularly dynamic when theyâre doing that within this word limit. Itâs thrilling in this play because Sam Steiner plays with this big idea and with time.â
Coleman and Turner are âboth brilliant at making complex things clear and movingâ said Rourke. Steiner praised the pair for combining âmagnetic charisma with a real humanity and nuanceâ. Coleman played the Doctorâs companion Clara in Doctor Who and starred in both The Serpent and The Sandman on television; she appeared on stage in Arthur Millerâs All My Sons at the Old Vic in 2019. Turner, best known for playing the title role of the BBCâs Poldark, starred earlier this year as a psychologist in ITVâs The Suspect; he appeared in a 2018 West End production of Martin McDonaghâs The Lieutenant of Inishmore.
Steiner, who in later plays imagined Kanye Westâs reincarnation as a middle-class Brit and built a story around a game of table tennis, described Lemons as âa romcom about communication on both a personal and political scaleâ. He added: âI think the playâs central exploration of the way we derive meaning from language, its capacity to both liberate and limit us, to connect us and keep us apart, has only grown more resonant in the years since it was written.â
The impact of such a âhush lawâ on daily life and âthe restriction that places on discussing the big stuffâ makes the play âprofoundly funny, dangerous and movingâ said Rourke. âWe are in a moment where â however indirectly â theatre needs to help us to digest how we lived and changed through the extremes of the past few years. Samâs play allows us to find the humanity in how people and couples work through extreme situations. There is the potential for great joy, fun, reflection and healing in that.â
Steinerâs play premiered at Warwick Arts Centre in 2015 and was lauded at the National student drama festival before having three runs at the Edinburgh fringe. âThe play was written to be performed in tiny rooms for friends of friends without set, props, lighting or sound design â a practical necessity that we wrestled into an aesthetic choice,â said Steiner. âSo the idea of revisiting the play in this context with such an alarmingly inspiring creative team feels like a dizzying, ridiculous and deeply thrilling creative challenge.â