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Fourthwall’s Favourites May
Fourthwall’s round-up of what to see in May
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Fourthwall’s Favourites: April
Fourthwall’s round-up of what to see in April
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Fourthwall’s Favourites: March
Fourthwall’s round up of what to see this coming March.
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London’s only Gay Theatre company loses home.
Well respected gay-themed venue, Above The Stag, loses permanent London home.
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Blog: Uncovering The Faction #12
A tear, a wave of a white handkerchief – The Faction’s train pulls out of the station. We stand and salute their magnificent achievement.
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Blog: Uncovering The Faction #11
Gareth finally spills the beans on the place to go after the show, and shares a bit of gossip about the cast.
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Blog: Uncovering The Faction #10
Up and running, there’s time for Gareth to find amusement in the smallest details.
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Blog: Uncovering The Faction #9
All three Faction shows are now up and running and Gareth has a second to take a moment’s pause to contemplate this achievement and to ruminate on Miss Julie.
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Review: Brimstone and Treacle, Arcola Theatre ****
Edward Theakston finds a troubling and poignant play at the Arcola, with a climax that will haunt you long after you leave the theatre.
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Review: Three Kingdoms, Lyric, Hammersmith ****
Catherine Love finds herself almost lost for words at Simon Stephens compelling Three Kingdoms at the Lyric, Hammersmith
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Review: Step 9 (Of 12), Trafalgar Studios, *****
Edward Theakston reviews Step 9 (Of 12) at the Trafalgar Studios, and urges you to see this important work.
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Review: Fever Pitch, Touring ****
JBR is swept along by a Fever Pitch-perfect performance, adapted from Nick Hornby’s best selling novel.
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Simon Callow to play Dickens at Riverside Studios
Simon Callow is to play the Victorian novelist Charles Dickens in a one-man play at the Riverside Studios.
Dr Marigold and Mr Chops is two stories written by the writer at[readmore]
Add a commentSimon Callow is to play the Victorian novelist Charles Dickens in a one-man play at the Riverside Studios.

Dr Marigold and Mr Chops is two stories written by the writer at the height of his popularity. He performed them himself in public readings but they're largely unknown.
Inspiring, enchanting, compassionate and relevant these two one-man plays bring together one of the world's greatest story tellers, Charles Dickens, with one of Britain's greatest actors, Simon Callow. A Christmas treat, these plays haven't been seen in London for over 150 years, yet remain as imaginative and compelling as they were in the Dickensian era.
Callow is no stranger to playing Dickens. In 2000 he took to the stage in The Mystery of Charles Dickens, written as a one-man show by biographer Peter Ackroyd.
For more information, visit www.riversidestudios.co.uk
Published on October 30, 2009 · Filed under: TDS Latest News;










