Master storyteller Danny Robins brings his supernatural podcast to the stage in this touring production focused on things that go bump in the night.
Explore More“There isn’t a message, so don’t go looking for one” we are warned near the beginning of this stage adaptation of Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s story.
Explore MoreThe traditional meets the modern with this entrancing and disturbing series of spooky stories that span East Anglia.
Explore MoreThis performance is certainly in a fitting venue, with the Norfolk & Norwich Festival opening the door to the normally hidden former court room in the Shirehall, the city’s centre of justice for 166 years.
Explore MoreNuclear oblivion and Lego might not seem like natural companions but this unusual show, Nuketown, brings them crashing together.
Explore MoreAre 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 MoreEleven stories scattered across the battered remains of an old factory are yours to explore in this creative and surprising event from the Writers’ Centre Norwich.
Explore MoreTo those that allege that the Norfolk and Norwich Festival is all middle class indulgence, Hollie McNish is the answer.
Explore MoreThis early show of the Norfolk and Norwich Festival saw established writer Sarah Waters and relative newcomer Sarah Perry exploring the idea of the Gothic imagination.
Explore MoreWatching poet Tim Key’s latest show is like a waking dream – and not just because the stage set prominently features a double bed.
Explore MoreTime was when all authors had to do was to turn up and read from
their works — now they must fight for survival.
Could you look your teenage self in the eye and say you stayed true to yourself?
Explore MorePeople can impose themselves on a room in different ways: Will Self towers over an audience both with his giant height and his substantial intellect.
Explore MoreHas the mobile phone robbed us of part of ourselves?
Explore MoreSending someone to review Daniel Kitson is unfair.
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