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Michael Coveney (born 24 July 1948, in London) is a British theatre critic. ==Education and career== Coveney was educated at St Ignatius' College, Stamford Hill, and Worcester College, Oxford. After graduation, he worked as a script reader for the Royal Court Theatre and from 1972 he contributed theatre reviews to the ''Financial Times''. He was deputy editor (1973–75) and editor (1975-78) of ''Plays and Players'' magazine〔Dennis Griffiths (ed.), ''The Encyclopedia of the British Press 1492–1992'', London and Basingstoke: Macmiillan, 1992, p.172.〕 and theatre critic and deputy arts editor of the ''Financial Times'' throughout the 1980s.〔(Michael Coveney page ) at Nick Hern Books.〕 He was theatre critic for ''The Observer'' from 1990 until he joined the ''Daily Mail'' in 1997, following the death of Jack Tinker. He remained at the ''Daily Mail'' until 2004. He is Chief Critic of the leading theatre website (WhatsOnStage.com ). He is the author of ''The Citz'', a history of the Glasgow Citizens' Theatre (Nick Hern Books, 1990) and ''Maggie Smith: A Bright Particular Star'' (Gollancz, 1993). His book ''The Aisle is Full of Noises'' (Nick Hern Books, 1994), a diary of a year in the theatre, was withdrawn following complaints of potential libel from Milton Shulman; although, as reported in ''The Times'' of 21 September 1994, Coveney "thought the comments were in the spirit of the book. I rather regret that Milton, of whom I am actually rather fond, didn't take them in that spirit." Most copies of the book had been sold before its withdrawal. In 2011 he published a biography of Ken Campbell, ''The Great Caper''.〔 He has published a biography of Andrew Lloyd Webber, and a revised edition of his biography of Maggie Smith will be published in 2015. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Michael Coveney」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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