The British Theatre Challenge returns to the Jack Studio Theatre to bring you five new plays, wrapped into one very entertaining evening.
If you could live in safety and never have to think about the climate crisis again, would you do it? Could you leave behind those you love, and not ask any questions? The Knowing …
There’s a certain kind of sadness that glows in from the light outside of a window, when the child wakes up from a bad dream and there’s daylight behind the curtains.
This compelling new show – written and performed by Mark Stratford – tells the story of the great Victorian actor-manager, Macready – the man to whom Charles Dickens dedicate…
First published in 1886, The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde is a mystery tale about the inexorable conflict between good and evil.
You Can’t Understand is a cheeky coming-of-age story about a young woman named Keika, aka Keika Freika, aka genius, aka quirky babe.
It’s Christmas Eve and Ebenezer Scrooge determines to turn his back on the world, and on Christmas.
Kae Tempest’s credentials as a poet and lyricist shine through in Wasted at the Jack Studio.
Derek Jarman: film-maker, painter, gardener at Prospect Cottage, activist, writer.
Kathleen loved to write.
Frankie Howerd was one of Britain’s most loved comedians.
The University of Cambridge did not grant degrees to women until 1948.
In modern parlance Gustav Holst might be regarded as something of a one-hit wonder, though aficionados could point to many other worthy works that have a more esoteric appeal and a…
The decade might be set in history as ‘Swinging’, but for many of us who lived through the ‘60’s the appellation has only a marginal connection with the realities of life.
There are no three words more calculated to make a critic’s heart sink than Amateur Operatic Society.