... THE SAVILLE INDIAN BALLET On Wednesday of last week Julian Braunsweg and the Music, Art, and Drama Society, by arrangement with Bernarcl Delfont, presented rvttiii vjuiwi anu ni> iiiuian naii^i The eye is beguiled and the senses bewitched by the new pro gramme of Indian dances which Ram Gopal and his trouDe are per forming in London, after their re- rent Paris season. Thev bring more than ...

... ST. JAMES'S THE BOLTONS REVUE On Tuesday Bottoms theatre (Kensington), Ltd., presented an intimate revue devised and directed by Billy Milton, with dances and arrangements by Donald Reed, entitled The Boltons Revue. The Boltons Revue has been considerably strengthened and brightened since its original.pro- duction at the Boltons last Christ mas. when it was fully noticed in The Stage. It ...

... YORK PREMIERE NOBODY CARES A new play by Alan Holden Wood is being produced at the Royal. York, this week, by the repertory company. Mr Wood chooses the controversial subject of marriage as his main theme, and deals with this in a masterly style. The cleverly contrived situ ations during the phoney war. and command of scintillating humour, make this play one of high quality and first-class ...

... ARTS, CAMBRIDGE TROILUS AND CRESSIDA On Tuesday at the Arts. Cam bridge. the Cambridge Marlowe Society and A. D C presented a Lent Term production of Shake speare's Troilus and Cressida. This revival is notable for some of Shakespeare's best language clearly and fluently spoken by eager, virile, young players and for beauty of decor and costumes illuminated by adroitly contrived lighting. ...

... AT BEXHILL MACBETH At the De La Warr Pavilion. I Bexhill. on Tuesday. Rossinger Productions presented the Reunion Repertory Company in a revival of Shakespeare's Macbeth It was a remarkable achieve ment to stage such a large pro- duction in the week, taking normal repertory work in the same stride. Success is indicated by I block-bookings this week from Eastbourne and Hastings The production ...

... AT CRIPPLEGATE THE NEW GOSSOON On January 3 the Drama Circle of the London Ulster Association presented, at the Cripple-gate Institute, the play by George Shiels entitled. Most Irish playwrights have expressed in their works a whim sical sense of humour and a droll- peculiar to the Irish. In this F.lav Mr Shiels does not deviate, t is all humour; but he indicates that the eld Ireland, with ...

... TO SAY AU REVOIR before embarking upon their American tour, the Royal Ballet are dancing in full force at the Royal Opera House this week and to celebrate the occasion the proscenium arch has been newly gilded and the dome brightened with a coat of sky-blue paint. Mar got Fonteyn graced Lea Sylphides with her presence on Monday last and translated the poetic ecstasy of Chopin's romantic ...

... pOMMLNTINO on the sudden termination of ihe season at the Westminster of Mal'hilda Beauvoir and her Haitian Voodoo Dancers. Richard Graham, who presented ihem in collaboration with Furndel Productions, stales that throughout the dispute he worked in close con sultation and collaboration with Equity, and that contrary to the impression that may have been con veyed, return fares to Paris for the ...

... FILM VIEW Margaret Cowan's STAGE TWO at ABC, Elstree, was very lively when I looked in a day or two ago. It is definitely my impression that TV film production by our own people is hustling up far more than in the early days. I remember when it used to be rather a leisurely business, with a goodish time taken over shots, and several re-takes. It is the pres sure of economics and also of ...

... by R. B. MARRIOTT YOU should not miss Peter Cotes's fine production of William Inge's A Loss of Roses, with its three brilliant performances in the leading parts, which opened at the Pembroke, Croydon on Monday last. Joan Miller has rarely been better, Jane Griffiths establishes herself as an actress of formidable talent, and Alan Howard gives an outstanding study of youthful frustration ...

... Marlene Dietrich MARLENE DIETRICH, the incomparable artist, casts a magic spell on audiences at the Lyceum this week, holding them entranced for sixty-five exciting minutes From the moment the celebrated figure appears on stage, a slender sheath of shimmering gold, we are completely captivated by every teasing note and gesture, as she weaves her dazzling way through a programme of eighteen ...

... by John Montgomery DIRECTOR JOHN GOLD is to make The Harp that Once lor Columbia Pictures, with Nicol Williamson starring. jJIKMAN COHEN is to star Ldith Evans in Crooks and Coronets the first of two l>!ms which he will produce for Warner Brothers-Seven Ails. Jim O'Con- nolly will direct his own screen play. IYANNY KAYE and Terence Stamp are lo co-star in Felinni's IV! m The Satyricon of ...