McClements’ Cleopatra is a force to be reckoned with, an untamable spirit whose loyalty to her country is only matched by her love for the great Roman warrior Mark Antony (Johnny Carr).
Born Yesterday will surely be a contender for the show of the year when the reckoning comes – for several good reasons – starting with the play itself.
Saturday night in Perth: “Were we up for laughs?” The vociferous response should have settled any doubts on his part.
Stephen Sondheim’s name has been synonymous with interesting music and entrancing lyrics that move the story along since his name hit the lights in the late fifties.
Right Now is a play that leaves more questions than it poses as a young couple meets three imposing and eccentric neighbours. The line between fantasy and reality blurs in this theatre of the absurd.
HG Wells' The Time Machine provided the clearest insistence on the insecurity of progress and the possibility of human degeneration and extinction, written towards the end of an era, shot through with pessimism and impenitent socialism.
Jack and the Beanstalk has all the classic makings of pantomime and is a delight for both children and adults.