Playwright Alecky Blythe has an orthodox style when it comes to getting her stage production storylines together. Unlike the traditional form of playwriting – pencil and paper and a vivid imagination – she instead takes her starting point as a real life event, one you’ve probably heard of in the…
Why War? opened at the Freud museum on an entirely apt day: 6th August marked the centenary anniversary of the day the Austro-Hungarians declared war on Germany. What ensued is widely referred to as the Great War and is one of the deadliest conflicts in history. It featured the arms…
One of the pioneers of the alternative, immersive theatre production returns this summer with their first outdoor show. Based at the newly opened venue, The Jetty, in Greenwich, Shunt will be taking its guests on a barefoot magical mystery ride into a vast labyrinth of industrial containers. For six weeks…
The Late series continues with a summer event dedicated to youth experience and the space for experimentation and debate that is often found there. The line-up is crammed full of art forms, rarely seen within the Tate space, especially at the Britain: expect to see spoken word, graffiti and beatbox artists,…
So the Film4 Summer Screen at Somerset House is preparing for lift off, and as always it happens, tickets have sold out in a flash. Never fear, as something great is on the horizon (no, not a free ticket I’ve been keeping up my sleeve). The summer films will all…
Just to make me feel very old (once again!) the We Love the 90s crew are putting on a film festival to remind us all that those fav films of our youth weren’t made last week (like our aging grey matter would have us believe) but were actually made 20…