DDF Review: Ladies Who Lunch
'this play mourns the lack of support that can exist where it is most needed.'- Isabella Briers reviews Niamh Collins' 'Ladies who Lunch', performing for Durham Drama Festival.
Durham University's Online Student Magazine
'this play mourns the lack of support that can exist where it is most needed.'- Isabella Briers reviews Niamh Collins' 'Ladies who Lunch', performing for Durham Drama Festival.
Tom Morris reviews Alex Julian-Ottie's 'Poseidon Playhouse', performing for Durham Drama Festival. Poseidon's Playhouse is silly, funny and sometimes just a bit sad.
Will Hutchings reviews Ollie Kirkwood's 'Save the Date', a play with much musical and acting talent, but one that doesn't push boundaries nor try anything new.
Sophie Reason reviews Aliya Gilmore's 'Ophelia is Also Dead' for Durham Drama Festival. The play channels the audience into an intense engagement with this haunting literary figure’s theatrical purpose and…
Abbie Crunkhorn reviews 'Reckoning', performing for Durham Drama Festival. At times painfully relatable, this short play might make you cringe, but it’s also a comfort to know that it isn’t…
"an insightful, well-acted and cleverly written piece"- Charlie Whitehead's DDF piece, 'What ever happened to Christopher Robin' looks at the issues surrounding male mental health.
"Life does not end when you hit sixty, so why were so few people wanting to explore a time of life where opportunity for love, adventure and excitement are just…
"their light banter and fun frequently erupts into spatting and arguing." Madeleine Horton discusses her DDF piece, 'Kay and Rex'.
"Contradictions are, if anything, the central element of the play." Harry Jenkins discusses his DDF piece, 'The Fire on Beacon Hill'.
"‘tuesday’ ostensibly has nothing to do with golf." - Andrew Cowburn discusses (or rather, doesn't) his DDF piece, 'tuesday'.