-
Recent Posts
- Theatre in crisis: ‘British culture is world-beating – why leave us behind?’
- UK arts leaders in despair: ‘By the time we’re allowed to reopen, we may be too decimated to do so’
- BWW Interview: Opera Holland Park’s James Clutton
- Private Lives, Zoom
- What socially distanced theatre looks like: Actors share their experience
Tags
Archives
Follow me on Twitter
- RT @mkmswain: Theatre in crisis: ‘British culture is world-beating – why leave us behind?’ telegraph.co.uk/theatre/what-t… 7 hours ago
- RT @TeleTheatre: The Prime Minister and Culture Secretary sound cheery, but Government regulations are slowly strangling a world-class cult… 23 hours ago
- RT @SFP_London: "Theatre has been viable for thousands of years. Yesterday’s announcement from the Chancellor that our industry is not viab… 1 day ago
Links
Tag Archives: alexi kaye campbell
Apologia, Trafalgar Studios
Back in 2009, Alexi Kaye Campbell followed up his bold first play The Pride with Apologia, which takes the well-trodden path of a fraught family reunion where past grievances stalk the present. If more conventional, it’s still an enjoyable combination of big ideas, sharp … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged alexi kaye campbell, america, american, apologia, baby boomer, book tickets, broadwayworld, cheap, child, family, feminist, freema agyeman, jamie lloyd, laura carmichael, liberal, london, mother, obama, politics, protest, review, sixties, socialist, son, stockard channing, ticket deal, ticket discount, trafalgar studios, trump, west end
Leave a comment
BWW Interview: Freema Agyeman
The actress talks Doctor Who, Sense8 and making her West End debut in Apologia. Read my full BroadwayWorld interview here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre, TV
Tagged activist, actress, alexi kaye campbell, apologia, book tickets, broadwayworld, cheap tickets, child, discount, diversity, doctor who, female, feminism, feminist, freema agyeman, gay, interview, jamie lloyd, jodie whittaker, laura carmichael, lesbian, lgbtq, liberal, london, mother, netflix, parent, politics, radical, sci fi, sense8, sexuality, son, stage, stockard channing, the doctor, theatre, ticket deal, torchwood, transgender, tv, wachowski, west end
Leave a comment
Sunset at the Villa Thalia, National Theatre
A new play about Greek political turmoil should feel thoroughly topical, but Alexi Kaye Campbell both illuminates and regrettably sidesteps the current European crisis by setting his in the mid 20th century. Part morality tale, part history lesson and part … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged alexi kaye campbell, ben miles, drama, elizabeth mcgovern, europe, greece, greek, ham and high, london, national theatre, play, politics, review, stage, sunset at the villa thalia, theatre
Leave a comment
