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... smalltown piety. But the show's invisible star is designer Bob Crowley. Rather than simply unload tons of scenery onto the Drury Lane stage, he provides us with a delicious series of defining images. Miniaturised, white-clapboard houses crest undulating ...
... smalltown piety. But the show's invisible star is designer Bob Crowley. Rather than simply unload tons of scenery onto the Drury Lane stage, he provides us with a delicious series of defining images. Miniaturised, white-clapboard houses crest undulating ...
... Sneerwell and represent characters in the play 1M School for Scandal, Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy, first produced at the Drury Lane Theatre in 177 7. The play contrasts the careers of two brothers,Joseph and Charles Surface, a hypocrite and a good-natured ...
... Sneerwell and represent characters in the play 1M School for Scandal, Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy, first produced at the Drury Lane Theatre in 177 7. The play contrasts the careers of two brothers,Joseph and Charles Surface, a hypocrite and a good-natured ...
... small feet, it was her wit and streetwise brio which enabled her to become an orange seller at the newly opened theatre in Drury Lane. (Her rival for King Charles's affections, Louise de Kerouaille, remarked: 'I might have known she had been an orange wench ...
... courage. Although the first performance of its Stravinsky evening coincided with the opening of the Bolshoi's season at Drury Lane, the Opera House was packed, and the six subsequent performances were full as well. Having programmed three modem masterpieces ...
... courage. Although the first performance of its Stravinsky evening coincided with the opening of the Bolshoi's season at Drury Lane, the Opera House was packed, and the six subsequent performances were full as well. Having programmed three modem masterpieces ...
... Marriage, 1788. These were brought out by William Holland, a publisher with a sideline in pornographic prints, who moved from Drury Lane to Oxford Street in the mid 1780 s, when hand-colouring began to be the general norm for satires. One of the opportunities ...
... Marriage, 1788. These were brought out by William Holland, a publisher with a sideline in pornographic prints, who moved from Drury Lane to Oxford Street in the mid 1780 s, when hand-colouring began to be the general norm for satires. One of the opportunities ...
... Marriage, 1788. These were brought out by William Holland, a publisher with a sideline in pornographic prints, who moved from Drury Lane to Oxford Street in the mid 1780 s, when hand-colouring began to be the general norm for satires. One of the opportunities ...
... high point of the entire season. A concert troupe billed as Stars of the Bolshoi Ballet packed its recent engagement at Drury Lane with talent and energy but chopped them into a hash of divertissements that left me, and possibly the dancers, hungering ...
... Lloyd Webher musical about Northern Ireland, The Beautiful Game, i s closing prematurely, while My Fair Lady transfers to Drury Lane with record advance bookings. Musical comedy, I conclude, is back: earnest pop-opera is out. But the success of My One and ...