Reading Time: 2 minutesThe Liverpool Empire played host to BOST's Chitty Chitty Bang Bang this weekend from Thursday 11th to Saturday 13th May. A musical adaptation from the Dahl’s and Hughes 1968 musical fantasy film production, this performance had something to please the whole family. As it was very kid friendly and had a little of everything from all-encompassing teamwork to a love-story, villains, dance numbers and even a flying car!
Reading Time: 2 minutesAn unlikely paring of Aurora and vampires - Mathew Bourne’s sleeping beauty gives gothic romance a new meaning.
Reading Time: 2 minutesMother Goose at Liverpool Empire is a play made for the masses to enjoy.
Reading Time: 2 minutesLiverpool’s own Hot Water Comedy Club located on Hope Street in the artsy, bustling Georgian quarter was packed this Friday Evening.
Reading Time: 2 minutes A relatable and entertaining Scouse classic, bringing the class divisions of the late 20th century to light. Having studied Blood Brothers back in school, I was really looking forward to seeing it on the stage. Let me…
Reading Time: 3 minutesThis play supported by Homotopia, a Liverpool based LGBQIA arts festival tells a raw queer love story. A Billion Times I Love You is a beautiful depiction of a realistic relationship that takes into account an individual’s struggles and how they can strain a relationship.
Reading Time: 4 minutesEnglish National Ballet take Swan Lake to the Liverpool Empire Theatre.
Reading Time: 3 minutesGabriela Flarys portrays an ever changing ambiguous character that works to represent the story of a recently arrived migrant to London.
Reading Time: 3 minutesWhilst I was a lone 20-year old going to see this play- I can say that Horrible Histories: Terrible Tudors is a brilliant play brought to life by the Birmingham Stage Company that will keep the entire family entertained for a run time of 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Reading Time: 3 minutesHard to watch at times, Monster touches upon the themes of guilt, growth, grief and redemption. This thought-provoking watch explores a horrific act of violence from both the perpetrators side and the victims and questions the human species capacity to forgive and change.