In July 2015 I suffered a stroke which left me paralysed completely down the left side. l am not able to get about very much yet and keep on delaying my return to theatre going which I love so much. I have however found an unlikely ally through my close friend Chris Brady who went to see Spine at the Sheffiel Crucible last Thursday.What follows is his review only touched on the edges by my editorial pen. I hope first of all you like it but most of all you are inspired see it for…
ContinueAdded by CHRIS HOWELL on November 8, 2016 at 0:38 — No Comments
On the 18th and 19th of November Rosie Wyatt makes a welcome return to Cardiff in a Soho Theatre and Francesca Moody presentation of the award winning production of SPINE. An unmissable event.
Added by CHRIS HOWELL on November 8, 2016 at 0:28 — No Comments
The design process for Light Waves Dark Skies, like the overall devising process, was in two distinct parts. First of all, there was a very open research and development period, where we worked with Gabriel García Márquez’s short story Light is Like Water. This was effectively a starting point for a series of experiments and investigations into a set of themes including light and water, and what they have in common, as well as how the childhood imagination intersects with scientific reality……
ContinueAdded by Kelly Barr on November 7, 2016 at 7:00 — 1 Comment
Added by Tom Wentworth on November 7, 2016 at 2:10 — 2 Comments
Added by Leah Jeremy on November 6, 2016 at 10:55 — No Comments
So-last night I was lucky enough to take part to take part in my first Critical Chinwag at Theatr Mwldan in Cardigan. Here are some thoughts, opinions and ramblings on 'Can yr Adar/Birdsong':
Upon arrival at the theatre last night, I felt quite unsure of what to expect-but knew that I was in for a unique experience. 'Can yr Adar/Birdsong' promised a collaboration between some fantastic Welsh musicians-jazz musician Gwilym Simcock, singer/songwriter Kizzy Crawford and young orchestral…
ContinueAdded by Hope Dowsett on November 6, 2016 at 5:30 — No Comments
Added by Guy O'Donnell on November 5, 2016 at 21:51 — No Comments
“I have doubts, but that’s not what’s on my face. I have the face of a barbaric celt.”
September 2014. Remember the helicopters? The metal fences? The international press?
Obama is in Wales.
Wales - oh, is that in England? No.
Right now Wales is the centre of the world.
Cut to Pippa, who is protesting, alone, on a roundabout outside the Celtic Manor. Her life has been shaped by the political decisions that came before. She doesn’t…
ContinueAdded by Isabelle Paige on November 5, 2016 at 7:00 — No Comments
Added by Tom Wentworth on November 5, 2016 at 3:47 — No Comments
Added by Connor Allen on November 3, 2016 at 23:53 — No Comments
ContinueWant to work as a Production Manager in the film industry?For professionals looking to…
Added by Hannah John on November 3, 2016 at 23:00 — No Comments
After a short residency at Edinburgh back in August this year (2016) 12 Directors across the UK were selected to spend time with the Artistic Director of Schaubühne Theatre Berlin, Thomas Ostermeier, to research and question European methodology and directing processes in practice.
Here are some notes and reflections on the link below of the key insights that were shared..…
ContinueAdded by Ffion Haf on November 2, 2016 at 22:13 — No Comments
We are looking for a diverse and exciting cast of emerging Cardiff-based artists to be involved with our next project; think the most dreary, mouldy, and yet unwillingly loveable Christmas party you've ever been to at your local pub, throw in a handful of talented Wales-based writers, and as many Mince Pies as a man can handle, and you've got No Boundaries' very own Christmas Party Scratch Night!
We like to shake things up a little here at No Boundaries, so we're taking your typical…
Added by No Boundaries on November 2, 2016 at 1:00 — No Comments
Who let you in here?
Clowning is empowering. Contrary to popular opinion, Clowning isn't about finding a character and it isn't about wit or cleverness either, being a clown is the direct opposite of being a stand up comedian. Clowning was originally a form of street entertainment.
Clowning is about playfulness. In fact clowning is the key to playfulness because clowning is about being laughed at. It’s the art of exploiting your own stupidity…
ContinueAdded by Elise Davison on November 1, 2016 at 12:04 — No Comments
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