Some times asking “what have I just seen?” can be a good thing. This is one of those times.
Explore More
Two of Norwich’s amateur theatres have teamed up for a fundraising event in aid of the Ukraine Humanitarian Appeal.
Explore More
What should be a historical warning about the futility of war feels all to current in the present circumstances, as Theatre Royal Norwich hosts this reimagined version of Michael Morpugo’s Private Peaceful.
Explore More
Norwich agitprop theatre group The Common Lot have returned with another vibrant outdoor show, this time focusing on the history of English protest songs.
Explore More
Secrets and lies swirl around like the ocean in this brooding, prize-winning play about the darkness a community will tolerate in its midst.
Explore More
The very definition of an ensemble piece, Threshold Theatre Company’s production of A Chorus Line showcases the talents of a strong cast of upcoming musical theatre stars.
Explore More
As if the punning title wasn’t enough, Richard Mainwaring’s idiosyncratic tour through the world of music and frequency brought plenty of entertainment to the City of Literature strand of this year’s Norfolk and Norwich Festival.
Explore More
One of the delights of the Norfolk and Norwich Festival is the trepidation of attending a show without quite knowing what it will bring, and discovering a gem.
Explore More
In a world of multiplexes, films on phones, and on any number of other devices why not watch one in a replica 1950s Antarctic scientists hut?
Explore More
Playing the Bach cello suites is no mean feat – doing so at short notice on a stand-in basis is truly remarkable.
Explore More
This French-Irish songstress has a reputation for exuberant and exhilarating shows, and this showcase of songs by Nick Cave only cements her standing as an outstanding performer.
Explore More
Norwich’s Theatre Royal has pledged to donate 50p from each ticket sale for war drama Private Peaceful to fundraising for Ukraine.
Explore More
Russian cellist Anastasia Kobekina has had to pull out of a planned Norfolk and Norwich Festival gig after failing to get a visa.
Explore More
Charles Dickens didn’t quite do it like this, but this show is a phenomenal adaption of one of the world’s best selling books.
Explore More
What is worse: loud music or racism? That’s one of the stark questions posed by this inventive and oddly charming performance piece that takes us into the worlds of car meets and Islam.
Explore More