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... deal at the hands of the new Regional Arts Boards (RABs) promises Arts Council secretary general Anthony Everitt. Everitt, speaking to delegates from the Association of British Orchestras in Liverpool last week clearly confronted an audience holding mixed ...
... King, chairman of the City Coun cil's Leisure Services committee is reluctant to discuss the situation. He said: I cannot speak for the other funding bodies but the idea of putting up the same level of funding for the theatre to go dark does not appeal ...
... There is too the effect th ...
... any particular dra matic impact. There are no direct confrontations between the two, only brief encounters. The protaganists speak their own thoughts, Salieri's largely concerned with his enormous admiration for the younger man's music and his regret that ...
... Goodman as the neurotic Simon, while Miriam Karlin is drily funny as the mother-in-law waging her own war of attrition by speaking only Yiddish. Roberta Taylor, Jenifer Landor, Ian Vilarelle, Toby Salaman, Lindy Whitcford, Walter McMonagle, Michael Jenner ...
... emptiness (that leads to drink and self-destruction) which comes from loss of culture. But Bran Nue Dae (whose very spelling speaks of Broome 's laid- back style) doesn't just recount such woes negatively; it offers through the road-movie adventures of the ...
... mem ory from the old man's military past, is represented as a harbinger of doom like the ghost of Hamlet's father. That non-speaking role is played by David Webber, who gives an equally assured performance as the Colomb ian lawyer with an English public- ...
... and a confident, sen sitive treatment of the soliloquies give his characterisation a convincing suture. His easy, rhythmic speaking of Shakespeare's verse is matched by the rest of the cast who also bring a wel come human warmth to characters which for ...
... classical portrayal, terse, brutal and inconse quential by turns, emphasising the dialogue as though it were Orton himself speaking. As McClcary Desmond Jordan who meets fate with wild-eyed bewilderment played with good spirit and excellent projection. ...
... Classic capers CHELTENHAM Relatively Speaking HOORAY! Something to laugh about at last. Alan Ayckbourn's exquisitely crafted Relatively Speaking comes to Cheltenham to start the Everyman Theatre's new spring season. 1 he play, which was written in 1 967 ...
... with its attendant recipe. Nuggets of fact do emerge about Mrs Beeton's life much against her will they even relive, so to speak, her death. But although out attention is held all through and the laughs are many, we arrive really nowhere in par ticular ...
... man, Rodolpho about to snatch away his nubile niece Catherine whom he loves with a sav age possession. His lingering touches speak volumes. Spendlove 's perfor mance is towering He has carefully protected her so that she may escape from that tenement hell ...