Prima Doona: Painful, but hilarious, account of a life falling apart
I can’t urge you to go and see Prima Doona more strongly. We’re very lucky that Doon chose the Bristol Old Vic as a warm-up venue – you’d be crazy to miss her.
I can’t urge you to go and see Prima Doona more strongly. We’re very lucky that Doon chose the Bristol Old Vic as a warm-up venue – you’d be crazy to miss her.
From chain gang, to outcast, to fugitive, to hero – the production of Les Miserables at the Bristol Hippodrome brings out the best of Victor Hugo’s tale.
Maybe The Rocky Horror show is stuck in something of a Time Warp of its own, but it is still a riot of a night out if you are prepared to enter into the spirit
Budding playwrights have been chosen from among more than 300 hopefuls to take part in a season of new writing at the Tobacco Factory Theatre.
White Caps confirms, once again, that under artistic director Tom Morris, Bristol Old Vic is hosting some of the most exciting shows in the city
It is hard not to make comparison between admiration for The Tempest and its magnificently controlled direction by Andrew Hilton at the top of his game.
Young people, bursting with enthusiasm and the fun of performance, explore the yin and yang of love and loss, loneliness and friendship, the joy of growing up and the uncertainty of change.
This brilliant adaptation of Romeo and Juliet at the Bristol Old Vic uses virtually all of Shakespeare’s original text to challenge the prejudices of old age and love head on.
I’ve never been on board a British hunter-killer submarine but after Sound & Fury’s production of Kursk, I feel as though I have. Kursk uses one of the most inventive and effective sets I’ve ever, well, walked on.
It’s clear from the start this is no ordinary performance of one of Shakespeare’s funniest and most slapstick of plays, writes Susie Weldon
