The Literature Network - Beastly boys; JOHN MILLAR finds that Clive Owen is all set to lose some of his grievous bodily charm.(Features)

Beastly boys; JOHN MILLAR finds that Clive Owen is all set to lose some of his grievous bodily charm.(Features)

Content courtesy of

From: Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland)
Date: 19960601
Author:Millar, John

Telly heartthrob Clive Owen will shock his female fans tonight.

The handsome 31-year-old became a small screen sensation as the roguish Stephen Crane in the ITV series, Chancer.

But there's nothing likeable about the deadly hit man he plays in the Screen Two thriller, Bad Boy Blues.

And Clive says that's deliberate, because he realised that it would be easy to make him a charming killer.

"When you're playing an unhinged bad guy there's a ...

Read the rest of this article with a Free Trial at HighBeam Research.

Other Articles on Stephen Crane

Stephen Crane's Literary Family: A Garland of Writings

Crane's 'The Red Badge of Courage.' (Stephen Crane's novel)

From a home to the world: Stephen Crane's 'George's Mother.'

The writing styles of two war correspondents: Stephen Crane and Ernie Pyle.(The Evolution of War and Its Representation in Literature and Film)(Critical essay)

Disabling fictions: race, history, and ideology in Crane's "The Monster." (Stephen Crane)(Fictions of Reform)

GREAT SHORT WORKS OF STEPHEN CRANE AND HENRY JAMES

Stephen Crane and the burden of one literary masterpiece.(Books)

SU DEDICATES PLAQUE FOR AUTHOR STEPHEN CRANE.(Local)

FICTION STEPHEN CRANE LIVES AGAIN IN THIS SPIRITED TALE, SAYS JANE SHILLING

Army Anxieties and Agonies

Find More Articles

About Our Articles: We've partnered with Highbeam Research to provide these article excerpts for your research needs. However, due to copyright laws, we cannot publish the whole article. To view these articles in full length you'll need to use the link above to access the free trial at Highbeam.