Sun 1 Nov 2009
Last week I had the opportunity to see an absolutely breathtaking performance at a tiny fringe theatre in South London. I wrote a review of the show for Spoonfed:
“Did you think poetry was harmless?” Lord Byron asks rhetorically to his unfortunate biographer, made the unwilling participant of the games of the literatti he has been charged to record. Yet Byron’s question is directed just as much at the audience of the White Bear Theatre who are also held captive despite being much more willing to take part than the tussled-up journalist. It’s also a thinly veiled warning that the idyllic theatrical depictions of some of the most famous literary minds of the Romantic movement may soon be taking a more serious turn.
Read the rest here: Bloody Poetry at the White Bear Theatre
- Billy Elliot at the Victoria Palace Theatre
- Round 2 at The Electricty Showrooms
- Lights, Camera, Improvise at the Canal Cafe Theatre
- Bear Hamlet to the Stage
- I'm a published author!
March 15th, 2010 at 1:21 pm
I thought adjustable beds were used as hospitals beds and by retired people? That has certainly been true in the past, but in the last 10-15 years or so there has been a huge change in the way adjustable beds are used. They are very much a lifestyle purchase these days for the average home. People read books, newspapers in bed, watch TV, work on their computers…did you know nearly half of all LCD TV’s end up in the bedroom. Also over 80% of us experience a bad back at some time in our life, and the zero gravity position is just perfect for sleeping or sitting in bed.