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Theatre

Review: Theatre Group’s Doctor Faustus

Posted on 23rd November 201828th March 2019 by Rory Yeates

Theatre Group’s production of Doctor Faustus was directed by Olivia Allen and adapted into the modern era from Christopher Marlowe’s 1592 classic. It follows Faustus, an academic who turns to black magic in a thirst […]

Juliet and Romeo: Is Parting such Sweet Sorrow or an Inevitability?

Posted on 19th November 201828th March 2019 by Amy Harrison

Ben Duke’s Juliet and Romeo is a contemporary, theatrical rewriting of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Duke rewrites their history so that the ‘star-crossed lovers’ do not, in fact, die in a tragic misunderstanding. Instead, they […]

Urinetown Review

Posted on 18th November 201828th March 2019 by Chloe Lovatt

With a name like Urinetown the last thing you would expect is subtlety; LUU Music Theatre Society’s production certainly lived up to that expectation. Despite mocking the genre of musical in general, there are few […]

Theatre Group’s “Othello” Is A Subversive Take On A Shakespearean Classic

Posted on 14th November 201828th March 2019 by Karolina Glasek

The Theatre Group’s Othello adaption, directed by Melanie Noa Jehan, is an original take on the Shakespearean classic. While many new elements are added (a poem and a song as well as changes to the […]

Theatre Group’s “No Exit” Brings Existentialism Into The Modern Age

Posted on 14th November 201828th March 2019 by Kate McCaughey

Two hours of dialogue set in the same, Victorian-style drawing room doesn’t jump out to me as a performance; in fact, I’d ordinarily be deterred. But the difference from what one may expect, is that […]

That’s Showbiz: The Right Here Right Now Show

Posted on 12th November 201828th March 2019 by Daisy Elliott

The stage lights illuminate to a simplistic bohemian style set, hanging plants from the ceiling, Persian rugs on the floor, a vodka bottle hidden to the hosts left. The Right Here, Right Now Show dazzles […]

Love, Dystopia and Baked Beans: LUU Open Theatre’s Jellyfish

Posted on 12th November 201828th March 2019 by Lucy Keitley

Lucy Keitley reviews LUU Open Theatre’s Production of Jellyfish, a play by Josh Kirby and Hugo Jones. Jellyfish is a post-apocalyptic tale of the extremities of human existence; broken bonds, tyrannical rulers and finally a […]

Rain Man Is A Timeless Classic That Is Just As Sincere As Ever

Posted on 7th November 201828th March 2019 by Sian Smith

Dan Gordon’s stage adaptation of the timeless Hollywood classic Rain Man reminds us of our intrinsic need for compassion, humanity and sensitivity. Reinventing the Oscar-winning film for theatre was always going to have its trials, […]

Review: The Comedy About a Bank Robbery at Leeds Grand Theatre

Posted on 2nd November 20185th June 2019 by Katherine Corcoran

Arts Editor Katherine Corcoran reviews Mischief Theatre’s The Comedy About a Bank Robbery, as it was in its final week last week at Leeds Grand Theatre. Much is to be discussed in our taxi ride […]

Greig’s Play Europe WIll Make You Reevaluate What Home Means

Posted on 24th October 201828th March 2019 by Joseph Mason

Set in a train station without any trains, David Greig’s border-town drama delves into issues of global conflict and local identity. Through the exploration of relationships and borders, those that are new, old, secure and […]

Why There Are No Theatre Celebrities

Posted on 19th October 201828th March 2019 by Georgie Burgess

I love the theatre. I am what one may call a ‘theatre nerd’. I pride myself on knowing cast lists, touring dates and musical scores off by heart. My Instagram feed is full of Broadway […]

Is Vlogging Enhancing Our West End Experience?

Posted on 19th October 201828th March 2019 by Antonia Stephenson

In the West End world, a number of actors are sharing their lives through vlogging. Heathers the Musical’s Carrie Hope Fletcher is a prime example, publishing The Veronica Vlogs almost every week, keeping fans updated […]

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