Reading Time: 2 minutesA fun, interactive performance unleashing the inner diva in all of us. From queer migrant performer, Alejandro Postigo, we are taken on a cultural and political journey through the years: how Copla was born, whatits definition is,…
Reading Time: 3 minutesWe sat down for a chat with kit Ford, writer and performer of the hour long solo musical-comedy-poetry–monologue-cabaret Narcissistic Reflections On A Queer Childhood. Your show blends comedy, poetry, and cabaret into an hour-long solo performance. What inspired…
Reading Time: 2 minutesThere is no time like Pride Month to see queer theatre - and Beth Watson’s confessional Hasbian is my top pick during June - and every month.
Reading Time: 2 minutesUpon entering the intimate Burton Taylor studio, awash with softly glowing orange light and Victor Esses smiling kindly at his audience, I instantly felt a sort of comforting nostalgia.
Reading Time: 2 minutesDebuting at Queer Fest on Thursday 20th was Lily Sheldon’s historicization of the author Marguerite Radclyffe Hall’s trial for obscenity.
Reading Time: 2 minutesJames Pickthall’s brand new script Hump Day debuted in an original rehearsed reading, providing a thought provoking end to Oxford Queer Fest’s Thursday night lineup.
Reading Time: 3 minutesThe Trials and Passions of Unfamous Women is a play exploring the real stories of women who faced the criminal justice system in the UK and was commissioned by the London International Festival of Theatre (LIFT) and Clean Break.
Reading Time: 2 minutesStoneCrabs Theatre’s Joe Carstairs makes its way to Omnibus Theatre’s 96 Festival this June. The piece tells the story of queer ancestor Joe Carstairs, in all their tricky complexity.
Reading Time: 2 minutesMargaret Leng Tan has led an extraordinary life. Originally from Singapore, the New York-based pianist became the first woman to earn a Doctorate in Musical Arts from Juilliard in 1971 after earning a scholarship to study there as a teen.
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe acclaimed play Sunday on the Rocks by Theresa Rebeck receives a new display at the Bread and Roses Theatre, taking this much-admired piece that had Rebeck regaled as the ‘voice of a generation’ and repositioning it for the intimate space of a pub theatre.