Theatreworkers with children face 'damaging' discrimination, report claims
The “discriminatory” nature of the arts sector against working parents is laid bare in a major new report, which highlights the emotional and
The “discriminatory” nature of the arts sector against working parents is laid bare in a major new report, which highlights the emotional and
Pia Scala-Zankel's play, a Vertigo Theater production at the New Ohio Theater, follows youths living on the streets of New York in the 1980s.
Young, highly skilled vocal talent is needed for voiceover roles in Christian children’s musical, “Don’t Stop Believin’.” The production seeks acto…
The cast and creators of Street Children bring the untold story of New York’s ’80s queer community to life—though it doesn’t feel like a whole lot has changed.
A great wave has engulfed the coast with consequent damage to the nearby nuclear power plant. Within this framework, Kirkwood builds a wonderfully delicate portrait of love, marriage and ten…
Street Children Off Off Broadway, Vertigo Theater Company at New Ohio Reviewed by Charlotte Arnoux BOTTOM LINE: A vogue-tastic window into the 1980s on the Hudson Piers. We are in 1988 Ne…
Royal Court, LondonBaby-boomer guilt goes nuclear in Kirkwood's ingenious new play, with fine performances from Francesca Annis, Ron Cook and Deborah FindlayBaby boomerism. Is it the last ac…
The world premiere by Pia Scala-Zankel features an ensemble of transgender, queer, and gender fluid actors.
Lucy Kirkwood's new play further ups the ante in making her protagonists sexual beings, her trio of retired scientists are battling not only the fallout from nuclear disaster but from the co…
The play by Lucy Kirkwood is at the Royal Court; also reviewed are "The Sewing Group" by E.V. Crowe and a revival of Somerset Maughan's "Sheppey."
Lucy Kirkwood's drama is tightly confined but tackles huge issues
Millennials blame baby boomers for a lot. As a millennial, albeit one born in the boundary year (if I were 6 months older I would not fall in this much-maligned generation), I very much alig…
Random and topical thoughts and quotes gathered by My Theatre Mates contributor Aleks Sierz, first published on www.sierz.co.uk.
Lucy Kirkwood's new play looks at the world after a nuclear power station disaster and the scientists who people it. James Macdonald directs Francesca Annis, Ron Cook and Deborah Findlay .
This theater is bringing the priceless message of a modern kids' classic to a show that includes everyone.
The Children, the latest play from Chimerica multi award winner Lucy Kirkwood, is brought to life thanks to James Macdonald's production, starring Deborah Findlay, Francesca Annis and Ron Co…
A government initiative that will give more than 600 children in disadvantaged areas free access to cultural activities, including theatre trips, is
Drama about generational tension and nuclear disaster is rather metaphor-heavy and lacks energy.
Kirkwood's three-hander which centres on two retired nuclear scientists living in an isolated cottage after a Fukushima-type power station disaster will stay with you long after the cur…
Royal Court, LondonFrancesca Annis, Ron Cook and Deborah Findlay give fine performances in a post-apocalyptic play that is genuinely disturbingLucy Kirkwood astonished us in 2013 with the ep…
Lucy Kirkwood's latest play is an allegory for climate change, and a portrait of the baby-boomer generation
Three sixty-something retired scientists talk to one another in a remote seaside cottage for two hours. It doesn't sound like theatrical gold, but in Lucy Kirkwood's deft hands, an unassumin…
Lucy Kirkwood is really good at pushing buttons. She follows NSFW and Chimerica, both provocative in their way, with The Children, an