Maddie Drury Voice Contributor

From food poisoning in South East Asia to volunteering in a migrant camp - we could all learn a thing or two from ambitious student Georgie Campbell.

Voice Reporter Maddie Drury went to Hull to get a sense of what's going on at the City of Culture for the Autumn

Reporter Maddie Drury covers one of Aesthetica Film Festivals coffee mornings, this time discussing new platforms in film.

Maxine Peake's powerful promenade performance marches the audience determinedly through the work of Hull's Headscarf Revolutionaries.

There really is Nowhere to Run for this shambolically lazy production, even Dusty's soulful singing cannot save this mightily misjudged performance.

A story worth telling, brimming with injustice, anger and rebelliousness, yet lacking in theatrical flair to create a truly explosive performance.

One winter's day, Sampat Pal learns of Sheelu Nishad, a young girl thrown into prison in the dead of night. As Sampat investigates claims of corruption, theft and assault, a chain of events is set into motion that reveals the real cost of taking a stand.

During a climate of cuts, it is important to consider that not every arts project requires a West End budget.

Okja shines light on a new angle of the controversial meat industry - and it's a bright light at that.

A compelling community production that follows the York Suffragettes in the women's fight for the vote in the early 20th Century. In this age of strong and stable rhetoric there is a lesson to be learnt from the WSPU's cry, "deeds not words".

Free school meals have been compulsory for over 100 years. In 2017, are we really going to vote to take a guaranteed meal out of children's mouths?

With a quaint set, charming puppets, and the actors' dynamic vocal work, this ambitious Shakespeare tale holds the potential to warm a midsummer's Brighton evening.