Articles relating to: Stephen Joseph Theatre
Festive Theatre Review: The Snow Queen, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
If ever there was a time when the world needed a bit of Christmas magic, this is it. Luckily, I can tell you exactly where to find it.
Read the full story..“It’s about getting our audience back.” Paul Robinson, Artistic Director of the Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
Paul Robinson is a happy man.
Read the full story..Theatre Review: The Talented Mr Ripley, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
There’s a challenge to taking a story as well-known as Patricia Highsmith’s The Talented Mr Ripley and making something fresh and new without losing the spark of the original.
Read the full story..Theatre Review: The Monstrous Heart, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
Sometimes you watch a play which is so good that it revitalises your love for theatre. The Monstrous Heart is that play for me.
Read the full story..Photo Gallery: Open Water, Andrea Hall, Stephen Joseph Theatre
It’s long been known that open-air swimming is good for your mental health.
Read the full story..Theatre Review: Season’s Greetings, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
Season’s Greetings first premiered at the Stephen Joseph Theatre in Scarborough back in 1980, and this year it’s back as part of the annual Alan Ayckbourn double-bill: two plays written and directed by Ayckbourn, who is the SJT’s director emeritus.
Read the full story..Theatre Review: Father Figurine, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
How do you create a catalyst for change where mental health issues and male suicide rates are concerned?
Read the full story..Theatre Review: Shivers, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
What is it that we love so much about being deliberately being scared?
Read the full story..Theatre Review: Better Off Dead, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
A strange thing happens when you’re a writer.
Read the full story..Review: Love, Loss and Chianti, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
If anyone was going to bring the sharp, erudite poetry of Christopher Reid to life in a stage adaptation of The Scattering and The Song of Lunch, it would be Robert Bathurst. He revels in the opportunity to extract the precise, elegant language of Reid’s work, and rolls it over his own tongue like butter off a silver spoon.
Read the full story..Editor's Picks
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