With a riot of noise and colour, stunts and tumbles, this is a busy and exciting show.
Explore More
There’s one word that overwhelming sums up the comedy of The Horne Section: daft.
Explore More
This may be Cinders, but there is no
pumpkin in sight – the fairy godmother is a male angel, the carriage a
motorbike and sidecar, and the ball is at the Cafe de Paris in the midst of the
London Blitz.
Are there any taboos left? Apparently so, if the reception for this monologue written by an anonymous woman but read aloud by a man is any indication.
Explore More
Kidnap is at the heart of this twisted tale, adapted from Ruth Rendell’s novel of the same name, but the main thing stolen in this production is any element of suspense.
Explore MoreThis tour was supposed to only take him to places beginning with M or W, so his stop in Norwich was unexpected.
Explore More
A youthful drama teacher inspires a class
in surprising ways – but this update of John Godber’s 1984 play is no Dead
Poets Society.
Mistaken identity, love, and mad dashes across Europe – Top Hat is a frothy, fun journey that features some of Irving Berlin’s finest tunes and sharpest lyrics.
Explore More
This premiere of several pieces spanned three churches in the centre of Norwich, in the type of promenade performance that has become synonymous with the Voice Project choir.
Explore MoreStaging one of Shakespeare’s most well-known plays is always a dilemma: play it straight or attempt to reinvent? This youth theatre production mostly keeps it simple, allowing some great performances to take centre stage.
Explore More
For a stand-up show that lasts 90 minutes, Paul Chowdhry delivers astonishingly few actual jokes.
Explore More
Dario Fo’s famous farce leaves a unavoidable impression in this lively production by the Sewell Barn Company.
Explore MoreIt can be difficult to imagine that much
of Norfolk was once spotted with the rural communities depicted in Keith
Dewhurst’s Lark Rise, but this creative and delicate production brings those
past years back to life.
It’s a paradox that in a world of overloading visual and aesthetic sensation that Gilbert & Sullivan still hold traction.
Explore More
The lights went off half way through Mark Watson’s closing set at Laugh In The Park in Norwich’s Chapelfield Gardens on Friday night, but you could still the twinkle in his eye.
Explore More