What does it mean to ‘reimagine’ Noël Coward's relatively unknown play The Rat Trap? First some context: To live in London with over one hundred theatres in the city is this former Drama Lit Major's dream come true.
In the play Sorry for my English, the same question of identity resounds again and again: who am I? We are social beings, so the question 'who am I?' usually becomes relevant when we find ourselves among people, when we introduce ourselves to others.
Dickens draws the most remarkable characters, there are few writers with whom we remember their characters above all else, but I think he is one of them.
I find myself once again poised to set sail aboard the peerless HMS Pinafore, with our production of Gilbert & Sullivan’s nautical-themed masterpiece opening at the London Coliseum tonight!
As a deaf twenty-year-old whose main aim is to find the happy in every corner of life, I often struggle to engage with politics – especially those concerning disability rights.
In my play Dial 1 for UK, my character, an undocumented migrant who moves to London for a better life, smiles for a reporter and says: “It’s a dream to be here.