Sights From Around The City In Our Saturday Snapshot
20th June 2015 Bristol’s beautiful harbourside with the backdrop of the amphitheater and Waterfront Square. Stef Formica Photography [advps-slideshow optset=”1″]
20th June 2015 Bristol’s beautiful harbourside with the backdrop of the amphitheater and Waterfront Square. Stef Formica Photography [advps-slideshow optset=”1″]
16th June 2015 Period farces seem to be very much de jour this season for Bristol’s theatrical community, as this Bristol Old Vic Theatre School renewal of William Congreve’s Love for Love follows hot on the heels of Tobacco Factory’s… Continue Reading
5th June 2015 Bristol Old Vic Theatre School is certainly one of the most respected theatre companies in the U.K. and therefore the quality that so consistently flows from this school is not surprising. Following on from a myriad… Continue Reading
5th June 2015 A tale of confusion and fear, Fellswoop’s allegorical climate change adaptation of Toshiki Okada’s Current Location finally brings British audiences to the majesty of this Japanese classic. Inspired by the Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011, Toshiki Okada’s play has been remolded… Continue Reading
2nd June 2015 This month, FellSwoop Theatre bring Current Location to the Trinity Centre. Set in the aftermath of the Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011, Toshiki Okada’s play explores how rumour and the fears associated with climate change disrupts families… Continue Reading
27th May 2015 The idea of parallel universes is a potent one, springing forth from the tension between the twin pillars of modern physics, Einstein’s Theory of Relativity and Quantum Mechanics. Only last month, Stephen Hawkings – famous, of course,… Continue Reading
Bristol’s fiesta of electronic music lands this Bank Holiday weekend with Love Saves The Day at Eastville Park – so for our first ‘Saturday Snapshot’ check out the LSTD graffiti outside the city’s Blue Mountain Club. With well over a… Continue Reading
21st May 2015 Exploring male friendship, the altering dynamic of relationships over time and posing questions as to theatre’s potential role in the world, Tim Crouch and Andy Smith’s play delivers in its own uniquely quiet and understated manner.… Continue Reading