Your profile shows every post you’ve published on Voice. You can also curate posts into a portfolio collection in the admin area then click 'View portfolio’ above to see the portfolio.
-
14 October 2019
Lady and the Cramp review
A fast-paced, hilarious cabaret-style show about life as a modern lady.
-
15 July 2019
Tree Authorship Row - What's Been Happening?
Tree; an authorship row. Let me break it down for you (with some help from GIPHY).
-
15 July 2019
How Deaf Actors Are Making Waves in the Industry
In this past year, theatre has seen more D/deaf actors take to the stage in main roles than ever before, including a D/deaf actor understudying for a hearing actor.
-
12 July 2019
Lack of female toilets in theatres
Research into toilets in West End theatres reveals most are lacking in women’s facilities.
-
4 July 2019
An Interview with Polly Clamorous
Polly Clamorous are a four-piece musical comedy cabaret group, whose performances detail the lives of women from history, as well as modern day issues which women face daily.
-
4 July 2019
Theatre Ticket Pricing
Are theatre ticket prices becoming elitist and inaccessible?
-
2 July 2019
Looking back at theatre in June
Awards a'plenty, a new employment initiative, and environmental protests
-
4 June 2019
Looking back at theatre in May
Potential redundancies, award nominations, and new initiatives to make theatre more accessible.
-
6 May 2019
Interview with Rosie Williamson
Eliza von Poppins presents... A Practically Perfect Guide to Living debuts at Brighton Fringe this May. Creator and performer Rosie Williamson gives us an insight into her show.
-
1 May 2019
Looking back at theatre in April
Just like that, another month has been and gone, and another theatre round-up is on our screens
-
1 April 2019
Looking back at theatre in March
Olivier Awards, worker exploitation and the ramifications of social media usage
-
29 December 2018
The best of theatre in 2018
We look back over the last 12 months at 10 of the biggest events to have happened in the theatre world
-
6 May 2018
A Song of Plague
A talented company of puppeteers, musicians and technicians come together to create an innovative play about the plague coming to London.
-
6 May 2018
Brighton Gay Men's Chorus: Gayz Into Space
Great musical arrangements, a hoard of innuendos and plenty of sequins.
-
-
5 May 2018
100 Ways to Tie a Shoe-Lace
A bizarre, funny and creative method of storytelling, allowing the audience inside the main character’s head as she comes to terms with an accident.
-
5 May 2018
Behind Our Skin
A unique and interesting show following the lives of two French women living in different countries and facing different challenges.
-
13 August 2017
Kids in Museums Family Friendly Award Shortlisting 2017
An outline of my experience as part of the team selecting the shortlisted museums for this year's Family Friendly Awards.
Comment posted on 10 July 2019
I also agree. If a show has a younger targets audience, sometimes adult/older reviewers will not connect with the piece or simply won't appreciate it for what it's worth.
I have read a review of a show before where the reviewer really didn't like the piece and didn't understand what it was trying to achieve, which can put people off of going to see it. Luckily, I persevered and went to the show anyway, and was absolutely blown away. I was the ideal target audience for the show and I completely understood it.
It reminded me that young voices are so important, especially in the arts, and reviewing is an excellent way for your voice to be heard.