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Training: LAMDA appoints their first female Principal
The London Academy of Music & Dramatic Art, the UK’s oldest drama school, has announced the appointment of Joanna Read as its new Principal.
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Notting Hill Carnival celebrates at Heathrow
The Notting Hill Carnival has begun its celebrations at Heathrow Airport, with arriving passengers being treated to a taste of what is to come.
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2010 Spotlight Prize winner is Andrew Gower
It’s one of the most prestigious awards going. The Spotlight Prize showcases some of the most talented young actors and attracts fierce competition.
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Latitude Live: VIDEO – Theatre503 production of PLAYlist
It was another busy day for The Drama Student crew yesterday down at Henham Park. The highlights are presented here.
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Blog: Uncle Dudley on when tenacity wins
I caught Stanley Park, a pilot, on BBC3, the other night. I don’t have time to sit flicking through vacuous TV channels, but this had something, I’d heard the story before!
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Join us on Facebook and Twitter for special offers
Are you a Facebooker or Twitterer? Why not join us on our social networking platforms to hear about our special updates, offers and fantastic competitions?
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Competition: WIN! £50 of Theatre Tokens!
Have a night at the theatre or treat someone to an evening of live entertainment with one of our 5 Theatre Tokens prizes.
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Old Vic New Voices on the search for hot new talent
Old Vic New Voices have announced that applications are now open for the fifth annual The 24 Hour Plays.
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Theatre Review: Aspects of Love – Menier Chocolate Factory
Menier magic works its spell again with a chamber treatment of Aspects of Love, writes Josh Logan.
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Theatre Review: Wolfboy – Trafalgar Studios 2, London
Matthew Bannerman heads down to Trafalgar Studios 2 for Wolfboy, the psycho-sexual musical thriller.
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Theatre Review: Ballets Russes – A Stage Kindly
Benjamin Potter reviews A Stage Kindly’s latest production, Ballets Russes, and discovers a creative piece of work with some delightful performances.
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Theatre Review: Translations – Tobacco Factory, Bristol
As the set slowly disintegrated in the closing scene of Brian Friel’s tale of language and conquest, the power behind his simple story delivered its telling message.
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Review: Damascus
Sometimes you fall in love with a play, and like love, not always for the most logical of reasons. David Greig’s Damascus is a house and place of dreams. I[readmore]
Add a commentSometimes you fall in love with a play, and like love, not always for the most logical of reasons. David Greig’s Damascus is a house and place of dreams. I remember a night, very similar to the one Greig describes, in Tehran, before the rev…
Full published article at: http://www.whatsonstage.com/index.php?pg=207&story=E8831234264190
Published on February 10, 2009 · Filed under: Whats On Stage;







