Regular Posts Tagged ‘Lynn Hunter’
1 year ago Posted in: Back To The Boys, On The Edge, What's On 0
Where Does The Laughter Come From by Gwynne Edwards

In his own words, Wales’ premier laughter maker gives us some incites.
Directed by Lynn Hunter.

1 year, 3 months ago Posted in: Back To The Boys, On The Edge, What's On 1
Nine Suitcases by Bela Zsolt, translated by Ladislaus Lob

Another amazing expedition following Prince’s adaptation of Gringo’s Journey.
Directed by Lynn Hunter.

1 year, 5 months ago Posted in: Archive, Deadlier Than The Male 0
Night Horse by Catrin Clarke

Tensions rise as a mother and daughter wait for a soldier to return from Afghanistan.
Directed by Lynn Hunter

1 year, 9 months ago Posted in: Archive, Deadlier Than The Male Comments Off
Talking To Wordsworth by Gillian Clarke + Wishful Thinking by Hijinx Theatre

Gillian Clarke is the much acclaimed National Poet of Wales.
Directed by Gilly Adams.
Preceded by Wishful Thinking from Hijinx Theatre

4 years, 6 months ago Posted in: Archive, Now I'm Talking 2007 0
Shimmer by Linda Mclean

Petal, Missy and Hen are on their way to Iona, searching for a miracle, when floods halt their train. Strange weather and circumstances allow them a tantalising opportunity to dream it better. “Bold, witty and adventurous” – Scotland on Sunday.
Directed by Sarah Argent.

5 years, 6 months ago Posted in: Archive, State of the Nation 2006 0
House of America by Ed Thomas

The house of the title is the family ( and the family home) of an ageing and increasingly mentally-fragile mother and her three adult unemployed children – Sid, Boyo and Gwenny – who enjoy playing American music. House of America has been translated into French, Galician, Catalan and Croatian, and as such seems to resonate with many cultures. This script-held performance is directed by Dean Damjanovski, a director from Macedonia.
Directed by Dean Damjanovski.

7 years, 2 months ago Posted in: Archive, On The Edge (Spring 2005 Season) 0
Burned by Othniel Smith

The play is set in a small town in the South Wales valleys – 2002.
Directed by Hugh Thomas.