Reading Time: 2 minutesThis powerful love story, set on a South Pacific Island during World War ll is brought thrillingly to life with a sensational cast of over thirty and a full orchestra in this epic new five-star production.
Reading Time: < 1 minuteMoral Panic from Blue Dog Theatre performed by Jack Cooper and written/directed by Stewart Warwick is the perfect piece to be showcased at the beautiful Riverside Studios.
Reading Time: < 1 minuteWith improv becoming more and more popular as an art form, creatives are pushed to find ever engaging ways to evolve the trope. This time it's a cast of quick thinking Shakespeare buffs who have taken on the challenge.
Reading Time: < 1 minuteThe Wildcat of Sheffield is definitely what she says on the tin. Directed by Kelly Hunter, this immersive monologue takes on a story of life, love and loss.
Reading Time: < 1 minute'Bitesize Festival' running at Riverside Studios all month is the first of its kind at this venue. With 13 shows over 54 performances I had the chance to enjoy 3 of them
Reading Time: 2 minutesWith a cast of six, this new contemporary play explores the need for love and the powerful forces at play behind random acts of violence. Set across two decades, it opens in 2006 Glasgow where troubled teen Kayleigh escapes her abusive mother through her friendship with Zoe.
Reading Time: 2 minutesA joyously silly romp that captures the spirit of the Bard whilst opening it up to new audiences.
Reading Time: 2 minutesOmnibus Theatre today announces that The Girl Who Was Very Good at Lying, by Eoin McAndrew and Fiji by Evan Lordan, Pedro Leandro and Eddie Loodmer-Elliott, two critically acclaimed plays previously co-produced by Omnibus Theatre, will run at this year’s Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Reading Time: 3 minutesThe Royal Shakespeare Company has refreshed its education activity for Matilda The Musical to include a comprehensive planning guide for schools.
Reading Time: 2 minutesFavour revolves around three generations of a Muslim family living in London: a daughter (Leila, played by Ashna Rabheru), a mother (Aleena, played by Avita Jay), and a grandmother (Noor, played by Ren Brindle).