Even without its climactic sequel this is a roguishly appealing, stand-alone historical romp.
Group authored publication covering theatre and the performing arts in London and beyond
Even without its climactic sequel this is a roguishly appealing, stand-alone historical romp.
It’s not every day that you get to hear a Shakespeare play (or at least a play partly by Shakespeare) for the first time.
There are some glimmers of directorial genius—Dunster triumphs when tackling the play’s sombre moments—but that, alone, is not enough to save the show.
This is Euripides without tears, a happy ending snatched from catastrophe, and the funniest Greek tragedy you’re likely to come across.
The Frontline makes a gutsy stab at being a contemporary social drama to match the vigour, daring and wit of Shakespearean precedent.
Practical theatre links, scholarly resources, maps, podcasts, cheap tickets & more.
See resource page »
Recent Comments
This sounds like rather an excercise in self indulgence. I very well might give it a miss if...
Maximum Inheritance
Money
Its so comforting to see that other parents out there are experiencing the same problems...
Uknetguide
Southwark Secrets
Thanks for sharing such a nice and informative article. Its very amazing the...
cheap flights to pakistan
Electric Hotel
How ironic! Art about construction sites in Tel Aviv, while the...
Man
Under construction: A summer day in South Tel Aviv
I saw it both at Arcola and at Trinity Wharf and to me at least it seemed the same. That is...
Michael Jenns
Hotel Medea