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Continue reading →: Grown Up Orphan Annie.
Katherine Bourne Taylor brings Grown Up Orphan Annie to the Edinburgh Fringe 2023. Complete with iconic red hair and a bright red dress worn by the child star of the 1982 hit film Annie starring Aileen Quinn there’s no mistaking the “grown-up Annie” as she bursts onto the stage. Bourne…
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Continue reading →: Four Weddings and a Breakdown by Phil Green.
Ahead of his journey to the 2023 Edinburgh Fringe this year. I caught Phil Greens’ new comedy production at Aces and Eights part of the 2023 Camden Fringe. Four Weddings and a Breakdown which does exactly what it says in the title. The comedian takes you through the four weddings…
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Continue reading →: IMAGINARY NATURAL BEINGS by Mojola Akinyemi.
As the team prepare to take IMAGINARY NATURAL BEINGS to the stage this August at the Camden Fringe writer Mojola Akinyemi takes time to share her thoughts and hopes about the play. I feel that plays are about authenticity. Writing a play is perhaps one of the most vulnerable things…
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Continue reading →: Something to Take the Edge Off by Errol McGlashan.
Erroll McGlashan’s raw comedic and heartfelt performance of Something to Take the Edge Off sweeps the audience back to the 1980s. Ezra and Terry are doing a “long stretch” in Her Majesty’s Pleasure. Why they are on I side doing time isn’t important it’s what happens while they are in…
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Continue reading →: Mervyn Stutter celebrates his 30th year at the Fringe.
As Mervyn Stutter embarks on another year at the Fringe. Mervyn kindly took some time out of his busy Edinburgh preparations to answer some questions and share an insight into what happens to enable the magic of “Pick of the Fringe” to take to the stage throughout the festival. Thirty…
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Continue reading →: queers curated by Mark Gatiss.
Chesil Theatre, Winchester set the stage for queers curated by Mark Gatiss. Six separate Monologues set during six periods in a historic timeline of laws and events forced upon gay men and women, forcing many to lie about who they were to prevent persecution. Just how far has society changed…
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Continue reading →: Annie Get Your Gun by Irving Berlin.
Lavender Theatre is set on the grounds of Mayfield Lavender Garden Centre. The outdoor production boasts a large wooden-based staging with distressed wild west props taking the audience back to the depths of America during that period when men settled feuds with gun fights and women were “pretty and delicate”…
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Continue reading →: Michael Galligan combines Mime and Banana’s at the 2023 Edinburgh Fringe. With his latest production BANANA.
The 2023 Edinburgh Fringe Festival is fast approaching and I have caught up with Michael Galligan ahead of his departure to the UK ta chat about his latest production “BANANA” and the inspiration behind this rather unusual combination of a boxed banana and a clown act. Intrigued? I was and…
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Continue reading →: Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Graham.
Wind in the Willows adapted by Michael Whitmore. Cast of three Tom Chapple, Bobby De Courcy and Robert Vend each play a host of characters. Bringing Ratty, Mole, Mr Toad and his fellow friends to the stage. Friends Ratty (Chapple) and Mole (Veng) meet up at the start of the…
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Continue reading →: Henry I by Beth Flintoff.
Last night, Winchester Great Hall set the scene for Henry I by Beth Flintoff. Based on the historical life before and after Henry I was crowned King of England. Rabble Theatre community-based company from Reading, Berkshire held its first performances of the play in the grounds of The Abbey which…


















