Our partners at the York Dungeon invited some of the team down to experience the attraction for ourselves and here’s what happened… On arrival at the dungeon, my friends and […]
Category: Off-Campus
Review: Dara O’Briain – Voice of Reason
Dara O’Briain’s new show, Voice of Reason, is the perfect showcase for his own brand of imaginative storytelling, whether discussing the pitfalls of VR headsets, the everyday feeling of shopping […]
Review: Ahir Shah ‘Duffer’
Ahir Shah effortlessly, and somewhat cheekily, blends together a powerful political message with his intensely personal experiences of life to create a show which is both deeply moving and quietly […]
City Secrets: October
Photograph: The Yorker For the discerning student or inhabitant of York who likes a chill cafe or jazzy pub but doesn’t know where to look, City Secrets is your guide. […]
Review: The Great Gatsby at Castle Howard
If personality is a series of incredible rooms, well-placed scenes and good performers, then there was something gorgeous about this production. The immersive Great Gatsby at Castle Howard by Alexander Flanagan […]
Review: Birdsong – York Theatre Royal
There have been a wide variety of artistic performances marking the centenary of the First World War in recent years. They all remember the horrors that young men […]
Review: The Importance of Being Earnest
Alastair Whately directs Oscar Wilde’s superb crown jewel: The Importance of Being Earnest. The three-act play is revived at York Theatre Royal, retelling the excellent combo of love, society and […]
Review: Dracula, John Cooper Studio Theatre
“Welcome to my house. Come freely. Go safely; and leave something of the happiness you bring.” A crowd of people are summoned into a dark room. The only form of […]
Review: Wonderland
Alice in Wonderland has been a part of our collective consciousness since the book’s original release in 1865. Iconic characters like the Mad Hatter, the Queen of Hearts, and […]
Review: Murder, Margaret and Me – York Theatre Royale
Philip Meeks’s play about an against-odds friendship between the Queen of Crime, Agatha Christie, and the actress who performed Miss Marple’s first appearance on-screen, Margaret Rutherford, is a warm delight. […]