Comedy

The Weir directed by Amanda Gaughan is performed as part of the Lyceum’s the 50th anniversary and it is delivered with flair and all the dolefulness and dejectedness of the isolated soul.

All female Going South cabaret at Crowthorne, attended by two Female Arts reviewers - the review includes both of our opinions.

The incidents in Ferguson, Missouri in recent years have shown that some things haven't changed in the States much since the Civil Rights Movement 50+ years ago.

Starting its 2016 season with The Lighthouse, The Space Arts Centre’s inaugural play of the year has something for everyone. Written by Rachel Claye and directed by Danielle McIlven.

Jane Wenham: The Witch of Walkern takes place in Herfordshire in 1712 – decades after the last ‘witchhunt fever’ plagued the nation. Its Bechdel credentials are never in doubt, as the women spend most of the time talking to each other about themselves and their experiences.

While the proportion of female to male characters in Shakespeare’s plays arguably reflects the numbers written by his peers, most of the Bard’s women are singularly distinctive, often the most memorable characters of their respective plays.

Rosie Wilby has toured her series of solo shows exploring the themes of sex and relationship, and her new work in progress ‘The Conscious Uncoupling’ will be showing at The Black Box Festival (Etcetera Theatre) later this month.

Join New International Encounter and Phileas Fogg on his famous adventure around the world. The Stables always manage to offer something a little bit different at Christmas.

The actors’ enthusiasm for the show is infectious and the night is great fun. The crowded house thoroughly enjoyed the performance. If you can get a ticket, go see.

Creative Youth Network’s production of Cinderella is a modern take on the classic fairy tale brought up-to-date for the social media generation.