Chris and Clair are a married couple in a time of change and it appears that they are drifting apart, but all is not what it seems.
The question, should women operate like men when given power, or should they use their femininity and maintain their traditional role, is viewed from a different angle in Shakespeare’s Queens
If you are interested in modern theatre and exciting new projects, then you probably have your tickets anyway, or have already seen it. If not, then you need to be quick to book, as it is an intimate venue and there are only a few performances.
This black comedy, mystery, psycho-thriller is sure to have you guessing as you switch between laughing and sitting on the edge of your seat.
This is a very funny production, filled with adult humour, quirky characters and slickly presented, a good effort from everybody. Thirty five years old, it is does not have the shock value that it might have once had, but it still had the audience laughing throughout.
Corey McMahon has not only selected a superb cast, but he has dug deeply into the script to create a tense and disturbing production. Make sure that you see it.
Director, Michael Allen, has found two terrific actors for this production in Joanne Hartstone and John Maurice, and has created a tense drama that does not let up for a second.
Accidental Productions have a challenging and rewarding performance on their hands that is likely to sell out, so do not wait too long to get yopur tickets.
This tightly worked show is a trip to the Discworld, complete with Death, strolling players, the Thieves Guild, a scheming Duchess, the witches of the title, et. al.
Book your tickets, pop along to the cosy foyer of the Bakehouse for a glass of something before the show, and treat yourself to a great night out. This production has everything going for it, make sure that you go for it, too.
Kate Roxby and Brad Williams are well-paired as the agoraphobic duo. Their performance is an intricate verbal dance, weaving around one another, each trying to lead, the power swinging to and fro in stages as they negotiate the complex, multi-layered script.
Shakespeare's mothers are not exactly a lot of warm, fuzzy, nurturing women. Many tend to be more like homicidal maniacs and some are insane.
Terry Pratchett's subversive ability to turn real life on its head through his fantasy series of Discworld novels remains timely. One for the Pratchett fans.
The Unseen Theatre Company presents their latest production, Monstrous Regiment, by Sir Terry Pratchett, at the Bakehouse Theatre.
This work is an extended anti-drug and alcohol message, presented by means of examining a short space of time after three friends arrive home drunk.
Joh Hartog, has hit on a winning script at a time near the end of a dreary winter when we could all use a good laugh, and there are plenty to be had here.
House’s powerful performance, under McGuinness’s acute direction, generates a feeling of unease and discomfort, even fear.
Director, Corey McMahon, has assembled a fine cast and crafted a strong piece of theatre that will not quickly be forgotten by those that see it.
Sir Terry Pratchett has not allowed Alzheimer’s Disease to slow his output, Unseen Academicals, being the 37th novel in his Discworld series.
Renegade Productions have embraced this challenge with a fresh new interpretation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.