Join us for an evening of electrifying live music and boisterous discussions, as we delve into the captivating world of art politics through a round table discussion, involving panelists and audiences

The House of Bernarda Alba is about a formidable matriarch figure and her five daughters. It was originally written by Federico García Lorca in 1936 in the backdrop of the incoming Spanish Civil War, which ultimately led to his assassination...

Hope, bravery, kindness, and love flow bountifully from the enchanting tale of Narnia and its saviours, yet malevolence lurks beneath its fantastical façade in this phenomenal adaptation.

Review of the African Fashion Exhibition at the V&A in London

“I believe that acting is one of the greatest gifts we can offer the world, because it is fully focused on the human condition. Therefore, it includes us all, and has something to offer us all.”

In December the University of East Anglia’s Drama Department is presenting Crying Wolf, a week-long season of two plays. Based on the film, Festen reveals shocking family secrets, The Wolves is a funny, perceptive drama about a female football team

Radical, proudly socially conscious dance/theatre from Rhiannon Faith Company. Featuring live music and set in a run-down yet friendly and welcoming pub where we are invited to join the regulars, shed our baggage and weariness and breathe!

Artflicks supports young artists to create and distribute original content designed for social media platforms

The Cycle is a psychological drama-thriller from award-winning performance artist and filmmaker: Vilma Jackson.

Discover different ways to tell your stories and work with professional story makers to craft them into heart-stopping words in this three-week course.

Session times:

Tue 23 January, 16:30-18:30Tue 30 January, 16:30-18:30Tue 6 February, 16:30-18:30

"Mars bars are not worth Prison."

Late to join the party- but I recently went to watch Six at the Vaudeville Theatre in London. Although the story of Six’s creation is well known by now, let’s take you back to 2017.