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- RT @kasperholten: @youngvictheatre loved #PublicEnemyYV very strong show, and no director beats Richard Jones 19 hours ago
- RT @royalcourt: @youngvictheatre @CharlieChoc_UK And David Greig also wrote #PrudenciaHart which arrives in July-London get ready for a Gr… 19 hours ago
- Did you know that David Greig, writer of The Events ( bit.ly/13L5fpq) is also writing @CharlieChoc_UK? Hope he doesn't mix them up... 20 hours ago
- RT @katiehodges11: Wonderful evening at @youngvictheatre the production of #PublicEnemyYV is flawless everyone needs to go see it! 23 hours ago
- RT @YvonneBarnett: Great seeing this production last night @youngvictheatre thought provoking! Go see it #theatre #play #publicenemy http:/… 23 hours ago
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Monthly Archives: December 2010
Fact #6 – our illustrious history!
The Young Vic began as an offshoot of the National Theatre based at the Old Vic. Before the National Theatre moved to it’s current home on the South Bank, the National Theatre Company had its home at the Old Vic. 40 years ago, in 1970, the Young Vic was born under the direction of Founder-Director Frank Dunlop. In the words of Laurence Olivier, then director of the National Theatre, “here we think to develop plays for young audiences, an experimental workshop for authors, actors and producers.” The aim was to create an accesible theatre which offered high quality at a low cost in an informal environment and to appeal to younger audiences, but not specifically children.
Posted in 40 Young Vic Facts, 40th Anniversary
My Dad’s a Birdman takes flight!
We were so excited when filming voxpops after last Saturday’s performance of My Dad’s a Birdman, as we had a line of children waiting to give their opinions!
Click below to watch what they thought of My Dad’s a Birdman. Tickets are ‘flying’ out the door, so get in there quick! Extra performances added including next Sunday 12 December at 3pm.
Posted in Uncategorized
Everything you wanted to ask Tennessee Williams himself
Last week, we invited the great Tennessee Williams scholar (and editor of the Tennessee Williams Annual Review) Dr Robert Bray in to answer questions we had collected over Twitter, Facebook, as well as from the cast and creative team.
We wanted to know whether it got awkward for his family that The Glass Menagerie got so big but that it was so clearly an autobiographical play, why Tennessee Williams leaves home and what his relationship with his family was like afterwards, which was his favourite play and character, whether he ever found love and happiness and much more…
A great big thank you goes out to Dr Robert Bray who took the time to come in all the way from the US to answer our questions! You can read more about his thoughts on Tennessee Williams and The Glass Menagerie by reading his intro in Penguins Books and New Directions’ version of The Glass Menagerie.
P.S. Subscribe to our new YouTube channel! Sadly, we’ve lost our old one.
Posted in The Glass Menagerie
Tagged Facebook, interview, questions, The Glass Menagerie, Twitter
