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Author: Stephanie Bennett

‘Gender-blind’ Shakespeare: androgynous roles

Posted on 16th March 201715th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

After a recent production of Twelfth Night where the notorious comical role of Malvolio was portrayed by actress Tamsin Grieg, some critics have bemoaned the loss of traditional masculinity in theatre. Why? It is understandable […]

NT Live screenings: are they a good thing?

Posted on 17th February 201715th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

Lauded by some for increasing accessibility, but lambasted by others for ruining the true live experience, National Theatre Live is a major talking point in British theatre. Our writers Aiden Wynn and Stephanie Bennett go […]

Is Traditional British Theatre Deteriorating?

Posted on 10th February 201715th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

British theatre is becoming ever more experimental and groundbreaking, but does this mean we‘re losing touch with our theatrical roots? Stephanie Bennett investigates… A crucial question has arrived at the forefront of the theatrical sphere: […]

Leeds University DARE Art Prize shortlist announced

Posted on 7th February 201715th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

Opera North and The University of Leeds’ Cultural Institute have recently revealed the shortlist for the DARE Art Prize. The annual £15,000 award is in celebration of the tenth year anniversary of the partnership between […]

Review: Live By Night – dry as the Prohibition era it depicts

Posted on 19th January 201715th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

Ben Affleck’s adaptation of the American novelist Dennis Lehane’s work Live by Night is limp at best, mind-numbing and tedious at worst. Affleck has previously proved himself capable by tailoring Lehane’s novels to the screen, […]

Review: Moana – a refreshing new princess

Posted on 7th January 201715th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

Disney’s most recent masterpiece Moana is a brilliant CGI-animated adventure that successfully pays homage to Polynesian culture through its meticulous characterisation and mythological undercurrent. Chosen by the Ocean, strong-willed Moana (Auli’i Cravalho) leaves the safety […]

8 films to watch this christmas

Posted on 11th December 201615th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

The Christmas season is finally upon us, but if you’re not quite ready to dive into the festive spirit, here are a few films to watch around Christmas that aren’t too concerned with the holiday. […]

Breaking Out of London: Why regional theatre matters

Posted on 2nd December 201615th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

As government cuts to the arts continue to plague communities up and down the country, In The Middle discusses the importance of regional theatre… Regional theatre is often underestimated and misjudged as being an impractical […]

Review: Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them – pure magic

Posted on 25th November 201615th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

In all honesty, the recent adaptation of JK Rowling’s Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them is, if you’ll pardon the pun, pure magic. Eddie Redmayne breathes life into his bumbling and bashful character Newt […]

Carrie: 40 years on

Posted on 20th November 201615th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

It’s been 40 years since the 1976 version of Stephen King’s Carrie. In The Middle considers how the representation of this cult figure has changed since the film originally showed. The original version of Carrie (1976), directed […]

The Globe: Theatre or Museum?

Posted on 11th November 201615th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

After the news that The Globe ousted their artistic director Emma Rice broke last month, In The Middle takes a moment to consider the implications on the arts… To be or not to be? Apparently […]

‘Inferno’ Review – In Its Own Purgatory

Posted on 23rd October 201615th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

With a supposed star-studded cast of Tom Hanks, Felicity Jones and Irrfan Khan, you’d perhaps expect Ron Howard’s third instalment of the Da Vinci Code trilogy to be somewhat interesting. In reality, the most exciting […]

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