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... Keeping the spirit of Oldham alive Reading last week's spooky stories (Chit Chat, November 30, page 8), I was reminded of the Oldham Coliseum's resident ghost, Henry. A tragic conclusion to the 1 947 production of the Scottish play resulted in the untimely ...
... .and dancers barely alive' SIR, It is about time someone began to air the debate on what the MU is doing to modern dance (THE STAGE, May 1). The of course, of course chorus of agreement that accompanies the argument that the MU must concern itself ...
... Norwich Theatre Royal is alive with top opera Further to Phil Gibby's article oh the Year of Opera and Musical Theatre (August 7, Leader feature, page 6), may I take issue with a point that has been raised more than once in discussions about YOMT: East ...
... To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir, Amateurs are entitled to nd must have every encourage ment, otherwise how is the theatre o be k^pt alive? The theatre riust havj a constant supply of icw blood, and how shall we find or future talented actors and ctresscs ...
... researchers. May we cherish the hope that at last the authorities will make pro visions for Music Hall mementoes to be included. We in the variety profession have long petitioned the powers that be to regard light entertainment as an art, but while many ...
... Keeping faith in the funders In reply to Sandy Mark's lettei Here's three reasons why (March 12, page 9). Although the LBCiC s budget is static, it is £30 mil lion. Our grant from them has been just under £35,000 a relative drop in the ocean! For ...
... seem* to me capable of very carious con structions. Mr. Benson telle ue that the true Socialism of art (in which I piwumo ho includes tho actor's art) is that the artist-, like the priest, must be prepared to pay to do his work. Doe* tiii mean that ...
... To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir,--In reply to the letter, published over many signatures of members of the Actors' Association, appearing in last week's STAGE, the Council of the Actors' Association is fully alive to the extreme value of the Manchester ...
... To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir,--May I be allowed, through your columns, to express the very sincere hope that there will be no revival, at the present moment, of the controversy respecting the inclusion of actor-managers in the Actors' Association. ...
... of THE STAGE. Sir,--May I, through your columns, which have been so fair and valuable to us in the past, say a few words regarding the organisation of the theatrical profession? I feel that the members of the profession are not sufficiently alive to tho ...
... resident companies at the Alhambra oraatora. In this effort to keep alive the interest in plays I have lost many thousands of pounds and it would appear that the so called Prince's Theatre supporters clamouring for the new theatre are indeed a very small ...
... embrace it from fancy or stage-struck emotions, but from educated and natural fitness hence the superiority, in the main, of all modern acting. The clergy are not unanimous in the condemnation of the stage, many of their number may be seen on all occasions ...