All posts tagged "St. Jude’s Players"
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625ArtsTheatre Review: Silent Sky
Silent Sky exudes excellence from all production aspects
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570ArtsTheatre Review: Living Together
St Jude’s Players celebrate their 75th year this year and what better way to start the celebrations than with Living Together
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1.0KArtsTheatre Review: Scarlett O’Hara At The Crimson Parrot
This production is highly entertaining - you are guaranteed to leave with a smile on your face
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1.2KArtsTheatre Review: All About Eve
St Jude's Players have produced another wonderful, entertaining night at the theatre.
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874ArtsTheatre Review: Oliver Twisted
Presented by: St Jude’s PlayersReviewed: 10 November, 2022 As a re-working of Charles Dickens’ classic Oliver Twist, St Jude’s Players’ current production of Oliver Twisted is not what those familiar with the famous musical would be expecting. Or even those familiar with the book for that matter. Set in present day Adelaide, Oliver Twisted is […]
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1.7KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Dogfight
A really great piece of Music Theatre
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1.4KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Vincent in Brixton
Another intriguing show by the ever-reliable St Jude’s Players.
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1.2KEntertainmentTheatre Review: The Pig Iron People
Bless St Jude and his Players for bringing this charming, humane and funny play to the stage
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1.5KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Beyond Reasonable Doubt
Jeffery Archer’s first play begins as a courtroom drama, but develops into much more.
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1.6KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Things I Know To Be True
Andrew Bovell’s play follows the (mis) fortunes and emotional ties and tangles between members of the Price family living in Hallett Cove.
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1.7KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Man Of La Mancha
Produced on Broadway in 1965 this musical, by Dale Wasserman is based on the writings of Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616), with music by Mitch Leigh and lyrics by Joe Darion
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997ArtsTheatre Review: The Memory Of Water
The over arching theme of memory is used to highlight the conflict between the three sisters who are gathered for their mother’s funeral. No-one’s memory is the same, even to having doubts about whose memory is whose. These sisters are very different from each other and are dealing with their loss in a personal way.
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954ArtsTheatre Review: Taking Steps
Set in a dilapidated Victorian three-storey country house, reputedly a former bordello and said to be haunted by a deceased prostitute, Alan Ayckbourn's 'Taking Steps' follows six characters in the course of one hectic night and morning, with continual running up and down stairs and in and out of rooms.
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992ArtsTheatre Review: The Importance of Being Earnest
The lilt of Oscar Wilde’s elegant language, meticulously chosen to delight, provoke and entertain, helps to confect a figgy pudding of fun crammed with bons mots, epigrams and wicked satire.
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1.3KArtsTheatre Review: Rose’s Dilemma
The ever-reliable St Jude’s have chosen a recent Neil Simon as their latest offering. Unlike the standard, Simon canon, this piece is gently sentimental and quietly humorous
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1.0KArtsTheatre Review: When The Rain Stops Falling
Andrew Bovell’s very complex plot peels back through the generations of one family and the emotional baggage they pass down from generation to generation.
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671Performing ArtsTheatre Review: Soulmates
Soulmates' is a humorous, playful and emotional play delving into the literary world debate over commercial literature versus artistic literature.
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950LatestTheatre Review: Einstein And The Polar Bear
Bill, escaping his former life hides in his remote house/book shop, caring for his ageing father. Diane is stranded in a blizzard. Add a mechanic and his wife, and a mysterious Polar Bear.
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1.8KLatestTheatre Review: It Could Be Anyone of Us
In this Alan Ayckbourn comedy, failure is the name of the game for the the useless Chalke family and now, to top it off, one of them is going to be murdered...
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624LatestTheatre Review: A Chorus of Disapproval
Young, handsome, somewhat naive Guy Jones joins the Pendon Amateur Light Operatic Society and quickly finds himself moving up the theatrical ladder when two of the ladies take a fancy to him.
