Post by NeilVHughes on Apr 15, 2019 9:18:25 GMT
Surprised that there are none of Ayckbourn’s plays currently being staged in the West End as we celebrate his 80th Birthday.
The only one I have seen staged this year was Absurd Person Singular at the Watford Palace Theatre last month, which was extremely funny and encapsulated the shift in social standing as we met three couples over three consecutive Christmases.
Listening to the Things We Do for Love on the radio on my drive back from Stratford Upon Avon on Saturday there was no better way to pass the time, as life got in the way of the character’s best laid plans.
Will likely go back to Scarborough this year to celebrate and show my appreciation as subliminally he is the one who greatly influenced my interest in Theatre, unknowingly at the time, as whenever one of his plays were shown on the television in the 70’s / 80’s there was something which drew me in and they have stuck in my consciousness ever since.
He continues to write and the last one I saw in 2017, A Brief History of Women was a great play showing how the role of women had changed over the last century and deserved(s)to come to London and would be perfect for somewhere like the Orange Tree Theatre.
The only one I have seen staged this year was Absurd Person Singular at the Watford Palace Theatre last month, which was extremely funny and encapsulated the shift in social standing as we met three couples over three consecutive Christmases.
Listening to the Things We Do for Love on the radio on my drive back from Stratford Upon Avon on Saturday there was no better way to pass the time, as life got in the way of the character’s best laid plans.
Will likely go back to Scarborough this year to celebrate and show my appreciation as subliminally he is the one who greatly influenced my interest in Theatre, unknowingly at the time, as whenever one of his plays were shown on the television in the 70’s / 80’s there was something which drew me in and they have stuck in my consciousness ever since.
He continues to write and the last one I saw in 2017, A Brief History of Women was a great play showing how the role of women had changed over the last century and deserved(s)to come to London and would be perfect for somewhere like the Orange Tree Theatre.
