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News: Pubs and theatre. An age-old pairing.
This exciting project will no doubt resonate with anyone that has ever stepped into a pub, so this February, grab your pint of Drunken Nights and witness something completely original and unique.
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News: The 28 Day Project launches wonderful opportunities
The 28 Day Project is an exciting initiative offering emerging talent a step into the film business.
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Have you got the Star Wars X Factor?
Thousands turned away at open auditions after standing in the rain for hours.
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News: TheatreCraft returns to help young people’s backstage careers
The 8th annual event returns to the Royal Opera House later this month.
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BLOG: Theatre: the best casino shows around the world
Casinos around the world offer some of the best theatrical entertainment you can find.
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BLOG: 5 Best Actors in Superhero Cinema
Is “superhero” acting any less challenging?
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Blog: Films to study for inspiration
Watching great actors can often inform your own work.
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Blog: Shakespeare experimenting with the limits of contemporary drama
Briony Rawle heads to Yorkshire and takes a closer look at Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale.
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Review: Bat Boy, Southwark Playhouse ✭✭✭
A campy fun musical with bite screams Douglas Mayo.
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Review: Visitors, Arcola Theatre ✭✭✭✭
Barney Norris first full-length play is an exquisitely written examination of love and loss, writes Alex Delaney.
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Review: 1984, Almeida Theatre ✭✭✭✭✭
This fresh vision of 1984 feels like a rediscovery of Orwell’s dystopia, writes Sophia Longhi.
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Review: Secret Theatre - Show 4, Lyric Hammersmith ✭✭✭✭
This review comes with a capitalised, emboldened and even italicised, SPOILER ALERT. That should do, writes Briony Rawle.
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Interview: Tim and Jessica - Made in China
Emily Hardy meets up with the founders of award-winning theatre company.
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Interview: Tim and Mat of The Heritage Arts Company
VAULT 2014 promises to be bigger, better and even more fabulous than the first time around, writes Sophia Longhi.
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Cabaret: Outrageous Single Girls Valentine’s Day
Christmas is well and truly over. The trees have been slung to the kerb, the decorations are packed up in the loft and even the Bountys have been eaten from the Celebrations tin.
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THE ESSAY: The Future of Theatre Criticism
In an information, saturated world, who do you trust? What is the future of traditional theatre criticism? Emily Hardy investigates.
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Camden People’s Theatre launches Sprint season
At the heart of London’s alternative performance scene Camden People’s Theatre is nestled in amongst the office buildings by Warren Street Tube.
Add a commentOn Tuesday it will be launching its 14th Sprint season. Designed to help promote the work of new and emerging contemporary art companies and individuals, Sprint will see work from the likes of Forest Fringe, Ira Brand, Analogue, Greg McLaren (Stoke Newington Airport) and Michael Pinchbeck.
The programme is a typically eclectic mix, including a one man opera, a travelling sound library, a chance to enact your own kitchen sink drama and a performance encountered entirely in pitch black. Tickets are £10 with concessions at £8, whilst some of the events are free.
Sunday 13th March will see a day of work-in-progress ‘sharings’, the culmination of CPT’s new artist development programme Starting Blocks. A peer-supported group of 5 artists and companies have been working together over a 10 week period, moulding, shaping and creating new pieces of work that will feature in Sprint. It’s fitting that this forms the centre piece of a festival so dedicated to the promotion of young and emerging artists.
Go along, they won’t bite.
Running for the whole of March details of the programme can be found here.
Published on March 3, 2011 · Filed under: Articles, Featured, Highlights; Tagged as: Camden People's Theatre
