Sexual intrigue and sparkling performances make for a strong return for the Maddermarket Players in their first post-Covid production.
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History, so the aphorism goes, is written by the victors – drama is a very different story.
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When it opened at the National Theatre nearly 10 years ago, One Man, Two Guvnors was rightly roundly praised as a comic masterpiece, and in this Norwich revival it has lost none of its sparkle.
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A divorced couple find themselves on neighbouring hotel balconies as they honeymoon with their new partners, in this sparkling re-opening production at Norwich’s Sewell Barn Theatre.
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The Lord Chamberlain’s Men returned to Norwich Cathedral with a pacey and entertaining – but unprovoking – rendition of Shakespeare’s Macbeth.
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Faced with the challenge of coronavirus closing venues, Norwich-based Reflex Theatre has taken a radical approach to putting on performances.
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Theatre has seemed like an impossible thing recently, but this production of Alice In Wonderland could rekindle anyone’s belief in the magic of live storytelling.
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Weeks of wild weather mean you might not need much imagination to picture the fierce beauty of the exposed Yorkshire moors, the setting for Emily Brontë’s classic novel.
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This spiky farce attempts a satire on feminism but sidesteps serious study in favour of laughs and an increasingly untenable plot.
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This retelling of a classic Henry James tale is a menacing and suspenseful production, with more chills than the winter weather.
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Dicken’s classic festive tale is given a
lively and captivating revamp in this intriguing new production.
Pills and thrills a-plenty pepper this
tale of the violent underbelly of 1950s sleazy Soho clubland, told with verve
and style.
This antiquely modern take on the story
of one of East Anglia’s most famous women is a bold and engaging production.
Just a little late for Halloween, Kill
The Beast brought their spooky film farce to Norwich – but it was no horror
show.
This revival of Oscar Wilde’s 1893 play
has a surprising resonance and relevance that goes well beyond its classic
drawing room wit.