The Three Musketeers Review: The Dukes Propel Family Theatre Into The 21st Century
The Three Musketeers has the potential to be an extreme two and a half hour bore, it’s not a
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Culture
1963 posts
Arts Review of the Year
This year has been a fantastic year for culture. In London, Hamilton has taken the west end by storm, and
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Gender Inequality and the VIDA count
Back in November 2017, I wrote an article called A curriculum of white men isn’t enough. It looked at
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LUTG's Two- Relentlessly Realistic
Following LUTG's impressive production of Dunsinane, I jumped at the opportunity to review Two, Jim Cartwright's
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Refugee Week 2018- Reflecting on Refugee Tales
We’re nearly at the end of Refugee Week 2018, and the current world political affairs are showing exactly why
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LUTG's Hound of the Baskervilles- Defying the Source Material
While waiting for LUTG’s adaptation of Conan Doyle’s Hound of the Baskervilles to begin, I was delighted to
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LUTG’s The 39 Steps- Chaotic Comedy Brilliance
I have no words to describe LUTG’s The 39 Steps, which is problematic when it comes to reviewing a
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VETO's The Breakfast Club – An Outstanding Adaptation
After feeling discontented by LUTG’s rather uninspiring choice of productions this term, I was pleasantly surprised to see that
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Fat is a Feminist Issue: diet culture originates in cultural patriarchy
As a self-confessed reader of all things self-help, hearing a podcast which mentioned the titular book, Fat is a Feminist
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Creative Column- The Rebirth Of Martin Sweet
This issue's creative column is the beginning of a novel entitled The Rebirth of Martin Sweet. Rebirth is
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LUTG's Dunsinane – difficult to fault
David Grieg's play 'Dunsinane' was first performed in 2010 by the National Theatre. It follows the
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Book Review – A Treasury of British Folklore
‘A Treasury of British Folklore: Maypoles, Mandrakes & Mistletoe’ by Dee Dee Chainey is the comprehensive guide to all things
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The Listings
South Asian Design 19th May 2017– 10th June 2018 Manchester Art Gallery This exhibition, spanning the last three centuries, gives
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NT Live: Macbeth – toil and trouble at the National Theatre
Rufus Norris shouldn’t need telling, but: the Olivier Theatre is too big for Macbeth. If ever a Shakespeare play
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#aestheticaf – Is Instagram damaging art?
Recently Sean Tucker, a professional photographer and YouTuber, posed a video entitled ‘My Social Media Philosophy’. In it, he stated:
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