Sigourney Weaver live performance disrupted
Just Stop Oil protesters disrupt Sigourney Weaver's 'The Tempest' London performance, demanding fossil fuel phaseout in climate action demonstration.
Two members of the campaign group Just Stop Oil have been charged with aggravated trespass after disrupting a performance of Sigourney Weaver ’s West End play.
A 42-year-old woman and a 60-year-old man were arrested on suspicion of aggravated trespass after the protest disrupted a West End performance and have since been charged
The actress plays the magician Prospero in this version of William Shakespear’s The Tempest. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Two climate activists disrupted a London stage performance of William Shakespeare's "The Tempest", starring Hollywood actress Sigourney Weaver, on Monday.
Climate activists launched a dramatic protest during Hollywood star Sigourney Weaver's performance of 'The Tempest' at London's Theatre Royal, unfurling a banner about global warming and firing a confetti cannon before being arrested.
Two Just Stop Oil supporters have disrupted a West End performance of The Tempest starring Sigourney Weaver. In a video shared on social media by the climate protest group, Hayley Walsh, a mother of three, and Richard Weir, a mechanical engineer, could be seen walking onto a stage where Weaver, 75, was performing.
Sigourney Weaver was escorted off the stage in London's West End after her production of 'The Tempest' was hijacked by Just Stop Oil protestors. The ‘Alien’ star, 75, who is portraying magician Prospero in the run,
Two Just Stop Oil protesters have been charged following the disruption of a West End production of The Tempest, starring Sigourney Weaver. Richard Weir, 60, of Hotspur Street, Tynemouth, and Hayley Walsh, 42, of Grantham Road, Radcliffe on Trent, were charged with aggravated trespass on Tuesday, according to the London Metropolitan Police.
Two Just Stop Oil activists have been charged after a West End production of The Tempest starring Sigourney Weaver was disrupted.
Sixteen environmental activists who were jailed for actions including stopping traffic, blocking an oil facility and splashing a van Gogh painting with soup went to a London court Wednesday to challenge their sentences.