Shake a leg: Rosemary Waugh reviews Blanche McIntyre's The Winter's Tale at Shakespeare's Globe. The post Review: The Winter’s Tale at Shakespeare’s Globe appeared first on Exeunt Magazi…
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 08:22AMOutdoor Shakespeare in the summer months is a warm and fuzzy British tradition like Wimbledon, Pimm’s and complaining about the weather. Shakespeare
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 09:24AMOutdoorsy types: Rosemary Waugh reviews the ENO's performance of Britten's opera. The post Review: The Turn of the Screw at Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 11:29AMBack in April Southwark Playhouse staged a flamboyant and fun flapper era production of William Wycherley’s Restoration comedy, The Country Wife. Jonathan
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:19AMMessy, flawed, slippery: Rosemary Waugh on an intriguing revival of Sophie Treadwell's 1928 play. The post Review: Machinal at Almeida Theatre appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 06:38AMSt Giles-in-the-Fields holds the honour of being one of very few things that have stayed the same in Soho over the past
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 10:43AMThe notorious Marquis de Sade wrote Nouvelle Justine in 1791 and Juliette a decade later. The title characters represent ‘virtue’ and ‘vice’,
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:54AMKristina's play: Rosemary Waugh reviews Polly Stenham's adaptation of August Strindberg The post Review: Julie at the National Theatre appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 08:25AMEmily Schwend’s Utility is about the real desperate housewives of America. The ones who aren’t actually housewives, but are juggling working the
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 07:30AMReminder: you're going to die. Rosemary Waugh reviews Dead Centre's work about Shakespeare's son The post Review: Dead Centre’s Hamnet at the Southbank Centre appeared first on Exeunt Maga…
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 03:11PMEnid Bagnold’s 1955 play The Chalk Garden is rooted in the playwright’s time spent living in Rottingdean, on England’s chalky soiled south
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 05:37AMMay Day, May Day! Barrie Rutter’s production of The Two Noble Kinsmen opens at Shakespeare’s Globe just after the second bank holiday
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 04:49AMDH Lawrence’s 1913 play might be titled The Daughter-in-Law, but really it’s all about mothers. Set during the 1912 Miners Strike, the
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 01:27PMJudy Upton’s 1998 play Confidence is set on the seaside. Not the seaside of nostalgic dreams (raspberry ripple ice cream and donkey
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 07:23AMKaty Brand’s debut play, 3 Women, is set on the eve of a wedding. Three generations of the same family (grandmother, mother
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:40AMShakespeare's stories: Rosemary Waugh reviews the first productions by the new Globe Ensemble. The post Review: As You Like It and Hamlet at Shakespeare’s Globe appeared first on Exeunt Ma…
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 05:26AMRosemary Waugh reviews the British Paraorchestra's new work inspired by the theoretical physicist Richard Feynman, as part of Bristol's Mayfest The post Review: The Nature of Why at Mayfest …
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 07:54AMPhil Ormrod’s Bruntwood-longlisted Isaac Came Home from the Mountain takes its title from the biblical story of Abraham offering his only son
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 01:06PMDream on: Rosemary Waugh reviews a new work-in-progess from The Plasticine Men about selling cars to the Indian market The post Review: Engine Break at the New Diorama appeared first on Exeu…
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 11:02AMStorybook kings and queens: Rosemary Waugh reviews George Benjamin and Martin Crimp's new opera, directed by Katie Mitchell The post Review: Lessons in Love and Violence at the Royal Opera H…
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 04:00AMWar and peace: Rosemary Waugh reviews the Maly Theatre of St Petersburg performing Vasily Grossman's epic work The post Review: Life and Fate at the Theatre Royal Haymarket appeared first on…
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 07:35AMRigby, the young protagonist of Izzy Tennyson’s Grotty, has two girlfriends. One is Toad (Rebekah Hinds), a well-off woman who likes going
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 09:48AMHideki Noda’s One Green Bottle is a satirical play for the ‘selfie’ generation or, as the writer and director clearly sees it,
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 09:06AMIn light of #MeToo and its relevance to the theatre industry, it’s understandable why the Finborough Theatre would see now as a
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 08:45AMNoel Coward’s 1942 play Present Laughter is often thought of as the playwright’s most autobiographical creation. Yet ‘faith to reality’ is not
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 03:36AMThough the nine one-act plays that make up Tonight at 8.30 are all written by Noel Coward, in many ways that’s where
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 07:11AMRight-sized reactions to the world: Rosemary Waugh reviews Ella Hickson's The Writer The post Review: The Writer at the Almeida appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 05:20AM“A lot can happen in a day” is the low-bubbling refrain of Joe White’s debut play Mayfly. Set in rural Shropshire, it’s
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:39AMThe Ibsen-ness of Ibsen: Rosemary Waugh reviews the National Theatre of Norway's production of Little Eyolf The post Review: Little Eyolf at the Print Room appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 11:15AMPersuasion was the last novel finished by Jane Austen, and it contains all the well-worn components the author is famous for. There’s
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 04:51AMDespicable acts: Rosemary Waugh reviews Shostakovich's opera, based on the same short story that inspired William Oldroyd and Alice Birch's recent film. The post Review: Lady Macbeth of Mts…
SOURCE: exeuntmagazine.com at 07:30AM
