Lloyd Thomas News

Directed by Pilot Theatre's Artistic Director Marcus Romer and co-produced with Derby Theatre and Theatre Royal Stratford East, Antigone will premiere in Derby on the 19 September, where it plays until 4 October before touring nationally until 29 November. The production will then open in London at Theatre Royal Stratford East on 19 February 2015.

As she awaited her untimely end in the Tower of London, King Henry VIII's second wife Anne Boleyn is said to have penned the poem, 'O Death, rock me to sleep.' Today, May 16th, the executed queen's words will haunt the cellblocks of Eastern State Penitentiary, brought back to life by Piffaro, The Renaissance Band and mezzo-soprano Maren Montalbano.

As she awaited her untimely end in the Tower of London, King Henry VIII's second wife Anne Boleyn is said to have penned the poem, "O Death, rock me to sleep." On May 16th, the executed queen's words will haunt the cellblocks of Eastern State Penitentiary, brought back to life by Piffaro, The Renaissance Band and mezzo-soprano Maren Montalbano.

As SEUSSICAL returns to the Arts Theatre this Christmas, Sell a Door Theatre Company just announced the full cast. Ste Clough takes on the role of Horton the Elephant (played, last year, by David Hunter) with Elliot Fitzpatrick donning the famous topper and tailcoat to play the Cat in the Hat.

Almost-normal in association with The Landor Theatre present LUCKY STIFF from Wednesday 1st to Saturday 25th February 2012. It has a book and lyrics by LYNN AHRENS and music by STEPHEN FLAHERTY. LUCKY STIFF is based on "The Man Who Broke The Bank at Monte Carlo" by Michael Butterworth. It was first produced by Playwrights Horizons Inc. off-Broadway in 1988. It was the winner of the 1988 Richard Rodgers Production Award.

The Landor Theatre and Almost Normal Ltd have had to cancel the entire first week of performances of their London revival of Flaherty and Ahren's LUCKY STIFF due to open on Wednesday 1st February due to electrical difficulty at The Landor.

The Landor Theatre and Almost Normal Ltd have had to cancel the entire first week of performances of their London revival of Flaherty and Ahren's LUCKY STIFF due to open on Wednesday 1st February due to electrical difficulty at The Landor.

Almost-normal in association with The Landor Theatre present LUCKY STIFF from Wednesday 1st to Saturday 25th February 2012. It has a book and lyrics by LYNN AHRENS and music by STEPHEN FLAHERTY. LUCKY STIFF is based on "The Man Who Broke The Bank at Monte Carlo" by Michael Butterworth. It was first produced by Playwrights Horizons Inc. off-Broadway in 1988. It was the winner of the 1988 Richard Rodgers Production Award.

Almost-normal in association with The Landor Theatre present LUCKY STIFF from Wednesday 1st to Saturday 25th February 2012. It has a book and lyrics by LYNN AHRENS and music by STEPHEN FLAHERTY. LUCKY STIFF is based on "The Man Who Broke The Bank at Monte Carlo" by Michael Butterworth. It was first produced by Playwrights Horizons Inc. off-Broadway in 1988. It was the winner of the 1988 Richard Rodgers Production Award.

Kate Finburg reviews the family musical by Stiles and Drewe

Beginning Saturday, September 11, 2010, L.A. Theatre Works Radio Theatre Series will air The 2010 World Play Series, which includes Roaring Trade by Steven Thompson, starring Rhys Thomas, Claudie Blakley, Danny Web, Joseph Kloska, Annabelle Apsion, Jack O'Connor, David Seddon, and Lloyd Thomas; and The Big Melt by Stuart Hoar, starring Jeffrey Thomas, Ete Etuati, Kate Prior, Simon Ferry, Gavin Rutherford, and Ginnette McDonald.

Beginning Saturday, September 11, 2010, L.A. Theatre Works Radio Theatre Series will air The 2010 World Play Series, which includes Roaring Trade by Steven Thompson, starring Rhys Thomas, Claudie Blakley, Danny Web, Joseph Kloska, Annabelle Apsion, Jack O'Connor, David Seddon, and Lloyd Thomas; and The Big Melt by Stuart Hoar, starring Jeffrey Thomas, Ete Etuati, Kate Prior, Simon Ferry, Gavin Rutherford, and Ginnette McDonald.

In an 'American Idol' first, seven of the Top 24 contestants were revealed on tonight's episode. After featuring snippets of many contestants' performances, 'Idol' split the hopefuls into three groups, sending one-third of the contestants home before the final judging. Then, each remaining contestant sat down with the judges to learn whether they would be singing in front of America or ending their journey in Hollywood. Some performances worked, others fell surprisingly flat, but the big news from tonight's 'Idol' is who made it through Hollywood.

Tonight episode of 'American Idol' brought the always-entertaining group auditions. The remaining contestants form groups of three to five people, choose from a select list of songs, and choreograph the number to perform in front of the judges. Group auditions always provide for an excellent episode, as it is the only time in the show when contestants are forced to depend on others in their performance.

Gary Naylor joins the teens for a very urban ghost story