-
Recent Posts
- The Play That Goes Wrong lives up to its name: how Tier 3 closed the last big theatre show standing
- Andrew Lloyd Webber: ‘Theatres had to close, but the vaccine will make things dramatically better’
- Dull girl power speeches and wild sex do not make Bridgerton a feminist triumph
- Best dance in 2021
- Manchester theatre head: Easter warnings are ‘frightening’
Tags
Archives
Follow me on Twitter
- Have booked to see Linzi Hateley in Joseph with @Andrew_Tomlins and feeling ALL THE FEELS https://t.co/5VF47Z28QA 20 hours ago
- Welcome back, theatre! Here are some goodies coming your way soon... telegraph.co.uk/theatre/what-t… 2 days ago
- @SarahHemm @MattHemley I'm trying to remember how to hold a pen... 2 days ago
Links
Tag Archives: childhood
Ten great plays set in summer
To coincide with the opening of Three Days in The Country, Patrick Marber’s new adaption of Turgenev, I’ve rounded up 10 other great plays set in the summer, from bucolic romance and adolescent yearning to fiery conflict and family combustion. Read my … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged 10, A Midsummer Night's Dream, a streetcar named desire, adaptation, adolescent, all my sons, american dream, arthur miller, august osage county, best, chekhov, child, childhood, comedy, court, drama, Eugene O’Neill, family, fourth of july, hay fever, heat, hot, independence day, jury, law, love, lust, magic, Mark Gatiss, may day, meryl streep, national theatre, noel coward, parent, patrick marber, play, romance, romeo and juliet, russia, russian, sex, shakespeare, simon russell beale, summer, summer solstice, sun, teenager, tennessee williams, the cherry orchard, theatre, three days in the country, top 10, tragedy, trial, turgenev, twelve angry men, young, youth
Leave a comment
The Railway Children, King’s Cross Theatre
Disillusioned with our modern world? Why not journey back into an idyllic past, when trains were benign, anthropomorphic creatures rather than sources of commuter angst, red petticoats held life-saving powers, and it was perfectly all right for children to accept … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged adaptation, book, child, childhood, children, downton abbey, drama, e nesbit, edith nesbit, edwardian, eurostar, family, father, kids, kings cross, london, mother, novel, play, railway, review, station, steam, the arts desk, the railway children, theartsdesk, theatre, train, waterloo, welfare state, writer, york, yorkshire
Leave a comment
