It’s always special when Northern Broadsides announces a tour. The company has once again teamed up with the award-winning New Vic Theatre, Newcastle-under-Lyme, for a co-production of Shakespeare’s
In the run-up to Christmas Stage Review gives you the 5pm daily lowdown on what’s set to tempt you into the theatres in 2016. Today it is Scarborough’s
Conrad Nelson is a man of many talents. The actor, director and composer is utilising all his skill in the upcoming autumn tour of Northern Broadsides version of
Scarborough’s renowned Stephen Joseph Theatre has programmed an autumn packed with fresh and original drama, comedy, dance, music and a box of festive delights. A variety of visiting
The acclaimed Yorkshire theatre company, Northern Broadsides, return to the works of Shakespeare this autumn with a daring and heartbreaking new staging of his tale of reconciliation, love
A fisherman’s son from Hull, who brought a northern voice to the theatre, is among those honoured by the Queen in the 2015. Barrie Rutter, artistic director of
Northern Broadsides has completed casting King Lear around its artistic director, Barrie Rutter, who will play royally harrassed and hen-pecked father-of-three. Directed by Jonathan Miller, Rutter will be
Opera and theatre director Jonathan Miller is set to, once again, join forces with Northern Broadsides to direct Shakespeare’s King Lear in February. The production will open at
Northern Broadsides are taking to the road again to stage Oliver Goldsmith’s much loved 18th century comedy of manners, She Stoops to Conquer. The production can be seen
The new season at the Stephen Joseph Theatre brings comedy, drama, live music and festive magic to Scarborough. Autumn/winter season opens with work by the theatre’s most recent
Deborah McAndrew‘s latest play, An August Bank Holiday Lark, comes to Watford Palace Theatre from May 6. Here the writer talks about the inspiration behind the drama. It
The acclaimed Northern Broadsides and the New Vic Theatre have created a new play to mark the centenary of the start of the First World War. Deborah McAndrew’s
