Greg Stewart Buy Tickets There are a couple of lines in this play about visiting a movie theatre, it’s 1910 and films are a new, and often surprising experience. One of the characters describes the illusion which is created; something that seems so real that you could reach out and
Greg Stewart Buy Tickets Howard Barker’s The Castle isn't exactly a lightweight production to take on, written in the eighties it's a complicated, and wordy, battle of the sexes. Directed by Adam Hemming, and performed under the vaulted ceilings of The Space, the play feels relevant again today, as the
Greg Stewart Buy Tickets Following a previously successful run in Nottingham, Jane Upton’s All The Little Lights returns to the stage at the Arcola Theatre in London. Directed by Laura Ford, this nippy three-hander achieves a great deal in a short space of time, leaving the audience no time to
Greg Stewart Buy Tickets In the fifty years since Hair The Musical was first staged, it feels like the world has come full circle, with so many of the same issues, such as war and inequality, still hanging over our heads like a great cloud of funny-smelling smoke. There are
Last night (Saturday 7th October) I attended the presentation of The 14th Windsor Fringe Kenneth Branagh Award for New Drama Writing. It is one of my favourite events of the theatrical year; partly because you get to see completely new works being presented on stage for the first time, but also because of
Greg Stewart Buy Tickets On average, someone takes their own life, by jumping in front of a train, every 31 hours. From this shocking statistic, Kieran Knowles’ play, currently at The Bunker Theatre, takes its title and plot. In ninety minutes the audience get a glimpse of how the
Greg Stewart Buy Tickets Homelessness is a frequently seen, but all too often ignored, issue in London. You may be the kind of person who rummages in your pocket or hands over some food, but then what? Where does that person go to sleep, and where do they exist
Greg Stewart Buy Tickets Jane Upton’s Bones is at the King’s Head Theatre for three performances this October. An angst-ridden monologue told from the perspective of a teenager who has had to deal with a troubled upbringing, and is trying to cope as best he can. Directed by Ian Robert
Greg Stewart Buy Tickets Making his debut at The Old Red Lion, Harrison Rose, brings us Fox, a play about a couple who are clearly not right for each other but try to make it work nonetheless. Directed by Rupert Hands, it looks to examine love and dating in
Greg Stewart Buy Tickets Tchaikovsky is probably the best-known composer in the world. Even if people can't name the movement or symphony they'll recognize the tune; I still can't hear ‘Danse des mirlitons’ without thinking of my grandfather singing along to the Cadbury Fruit & Nut advert. Probably not what
