View allAll Photos Tagged SalfordCityRadio
THE HIDEOUT
Tuesday 28 July – Wednesday 29 July, 7.30pm & 9.15pm, £8 (£6.50 concessions).
King’s Arms Theatre, 11 Bloom Street, Salford M3 6AN
It's the 1920s and the Gods of ancient Greece spend their nights in Aphrodite's boudoir, looking for entertainment by playing with the lives of the little people below...
But have they bitten off more than they can chew as they attempt to meddle with the headstrong Ariadne, the courageous Theseus and the small matter of a Minotaur that needs defeating? Through a heady mixture of clowning, physical comedy, live music and tap dance. The Hideout is an award-winning, riotous collision of Greek mythology and the Kit Kat club.
THEATRE
Peter Hook and Superintendent Mark Kenny present a cheque to Salford City Radio's Chair, Cllr Jim King.
Officers at Salford have teamed up with Manchester music legend Peter Hook (of New Order and Joy Division fame) to help save their local community radio station.
GMP has worked closely with Salford City Radio for a number of years, using the station as a platform to share crime prevention messages with the local community. However, the local radio station, which is largely run by volunteers, was in danger of being shut down this year and they had to launch crowdfunding campaign in order to renew their broadcasting licence.
The partnership team at Salford were keen to help the station, knowing the value that it holds for its listeners. They managed to allocate an impressive £1,000 of funds directly from the Proceeds of Crime Act (POCA) to help the station reach their fundraising goal of £10,000.
Peter Hook (pictured) also got involved, donating £1,000 towards the station when he heard it faced closure.
On Friday 30 June, a cheque was presented to the radio station by Peter Hook, as well as Supt Mark Kenny on behalf of GMP, for the sum of £2500 - a combination of the monies donated by Salford division, Peter Hook and £500 from the local authority.
Supt Mark Kenny said: “I am pleased that Salford officers have come together with our local authority and other community members to help keep Salford City Radio up and running. Here at Salford we have a long standing relationship with the station and have a regular slot on their airwaves to get crime prevention messages and appeals out to the public.
“The fact the money donated comes from POCA means that we have taken money from criminal’s pockets and put it back into the community, which is a fantastic achievement.
“I’d also like to thank PC Paul Hook and the rest of the partnership team at Salford for helping to make this possible.”
Thanks to this contribution and the support of partners and individuals in the community, Salford City Radio has now announced it has renewed its broadcasting license for the next five years.
THE HIDEOUT
Tuesday 28 July – Wednesday 29 July, 7.30pm & 9.15pm, £8 (£6.50 concessions).
King’s Arms Theatre, 11 Bloom Street, Salford M3 6AN
It's the 1920s and the Gods of ancient Greece spend their nights in Aphrodite's boudoir, looking for entertainment by playing with the lives of the little people below...
But have they bitten off more than they can chew as they attempt to meddle with the headstrong Ariadne, the courageous Theseus and the small matter of a Minotaur that needs defeating? Through a heady mixture of clowning, physical comedy, live music and tap dance. The Hideout is an award-winning, riotous collision of Greek mythology and the Kit Kat club.
THEATRE
This bloke was stood motionless on the Arndale steps as the wheel went round. By the time I got my camera ready though he'd moved off, but one friendly request later and he very kindly stood still again (in the freezing cold!) for a couple of minutes while I took some shots.
Chatting afterwards, I discovered this to be none other than Chris Jenkins of Salford City Radio! Chris was taking a real interest in what I was up to and even said he'd give me a shout on his show (Tuesdays, 2-4pm).
So I urge you all to tune in to Salford City Radio online on Tuesday and catch the big moment. And Chris, hope you can see this! Let me know if you'd like a copy of the photo - you'll be very welcome.
This photo looks best large on black.
Taken at Salford City Radio.
I was on the Radio last night promoting the Charity i am involved in.
The Charity is Called the Billy Unsworth Project.
We are raising money for a Specialize rehabilitation machine for the Troop at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham where all injured Troops at brought back to from all over he world.
The cost of the machine is £10,000, we are well on he way, we have raised £6,500
up to now and have a lot of up and coming events.
The Billy Unsworth Facebook www.facebook.com/groups/134190846650884/
Rehabilitation machine fbcdn-sphotos-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-ash4/s320x320/377...
Salford City Radio www.salfordcityradio.org/
Salford Crime Reduction Advisors have turned to music to try and get important messages out to residents.
To the tune of ‘she’ll be coming round the mountain’, Crime Reduction Advisors Glyn Wood and Fiona James have written a crime fighting song to help tackle burglary and vehicle crime.
The song has been produced free of charge by Salford City Radio and will be played at regular intervals as well as on Glyn and Fiona’s show, Crimetime.
Crime Reduction Advisor, Glyn Wood, said: “We are always looking for new and cost effective ways to get crime prevention messages out to residents and were inspired to write a song after another force did something similar.
“Everybody knows ‘she’ll be coming round the mountain’ and although the song is a bit of light hearted fun, it does have a serious undertone and I hope that people will take note of the important crime prevention messages on offer.”
The song was produced by former record producer and now co-presenter and Salford City Radio Station Manager, Chris Brophy.
Chris said: “Crimetime is the highlight of my week as I get to hear about issues which effect where I live in while being able to enjoy great music and have a good giggle at the same time.
“We may not have the X-Factor but the song does send out an important message about how the public can do more to prevent themselves from falling victims of crime.”
Tune in Crimetime on Salford City Radio every Friday at 11am.
Lyrics
If you’re going up town just lock your door
If you’re going up town just lock your door
If you leave it insecure
Your possessions will be fewer
So when you go up town just lock your door.
If you do a bit of gardening tidy up
If you do a bit of gardening tidy up
Lock all your tools in the shed
Before you go to bed
If you do a bit of gardening tidy up
Don’t leave your car running and unlocked
Don’t leave your car running and unlocked
You know it’s just a sin
To leave your car keys in
Don’t leave your car running and unlocked.
In Salford, Safe and sound we want you to be
So take advice from Fiona and me
Use your noodle and your noggin
To stop thieves who are flogging
And remember to report everything you see.
The words are provided, so please feel free to join in.
For further crime reduction advice please visit our website.
Photograph by SHAY ROWAN
MINGE ON THE FRINGE
Monday 11 July, Tuesday 12 July and Thursday 14 July, 7.30pm, £7 (£5 concessions).
Bandit Mugger & Thief, One Canal Street, M1 3HE
A fun comedy of just women!...LIPSTICK THESPIANS is proud to present MINGE ON THE FRINGE by award winning playwright Ian Townsend. Follow these four fabulous females on a journey of friendship, self discovery and a little bit of Acting...Get yourself there for a great night out!
COMEDY, LGBT, NEW WRITING, THEATRE
@LipstickThespi3
lipstickthespians.wordpress.com/
Tickets for this show are on sale here: www.ticketea.co.uk/entradas-teatro-minge-on-the-fringe/
Stephen Doyle introducing the song "Pretty In Your Face" on SD's Sonic Diary on Salford City Radio...
KING LEAR (ALONE)
Wednesday 11 and Saturday 21 July 2018 at Footlights, Footlights, 48 Kansas Avenue, Salford, M50 2GL.
18-20 July 2018, International Anthony Burgess Foundation, 3 Cambridge St, Manchester M1 5BY
Was Shakespeare right to kill off King Lear at the end of his play? As our starting point we take Kent’s question at the end of the play: “Is this the promised end?”
Lear is on the heath, left alone to once more think about that fateful day and everything that happened since then, retold through the words of Shakespeare.
Now he has just one hour, one hour to decide what his future holds.
This fascinating opportunity takes us along Lear’s ensuing spiritual journey following the news of Cordelia’s death, allowing us to re-examine the original play’s themes and insights from a completely different angle.
By losing the other characters of the original, this play allows us to get inside the very thoughts and feelings of King Lear.
Bob Young talks about King Lear (Alone) to Jill Bowyer on Kaleidoscope on Salford City Radio youtu.be/CgNMrlRvMYs
Read more on the GMFringe blog: greater-manchester-fringe.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/king-lea...
ADAPTATION, SOLO SHOW, DRAMA, NEW WRITING
MINGE ON THE FRINGE
Monday 11 July, Tuesday 12 July and Thursday 14 July, 7.30pm, £7 (£5 concessions).
Bandit Mugger & Thief, One Canal Street, M1 3HE
A fun comedy of just women!...LIPSTICK THESPIANS is proud to present MINGE ON THE FRINGE by award winning playwright Ian Townsend. Follow these four fabulous females on a journey of friendship, self discovery and a little bit of Acting...Get yourself there for a great night out!
COMEDY, LGBT, NEW WRITING, THEATRE
@LipstickThespi3
lipstickthespians.wordpress.com/
Tickets for this show are on sale here: www.ticketea.co.uk/entradas-teatro-minge-on-the-fringe/
KING LEAR (ALONE)
Thursday 28 and Friday 29 July, 8pm, £8 (£7 concessions)
Bandit Mugger & Thief, One Canal Street, M1 3HE
www.ticketea.co.uk/tickets-theatre-king-lear-alone/
Saturday 30 July, 7.45pm, £8 (£7 concessions).
Guide Bridge Theatre, Audenshaw Road, Manchester M34 5HJ
www.ticketea.co.uk/tickets-theatre-king-lear-alone-guide-...
Was Shakespeare right to kill off King Lear at the end of his play? As our starting point we take Kent’s question at the end of the play: “Is this the promised end?”
Lear is on the heath, left alone to once more think about that fateful day and everything that happened since then, retold through the words of Shakespeare.
Now he has just one hour, one hour to decide what his future holds.
This fascinating opportunity takes us along Lear’s ensuing spiritual journey following the news of Cordelia’s death, allowing us to re-examine the original play’s themes and insights from a completely different angle.
By losing the other characters of the original, this play allows us to get inside the very thoughts and feelings of King Lear.
Bob Young talks about King Lear (Alone) to Jill Bowyer on Kaleidoscope on Salford City Radio youtu.be/CgNMrlRvMYs
Read more on the GMFringe blog: greater-manchester-fringe.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/king-lea...
ADAPTATION, SOLO SHOW, DRAMA, NEW WRITING
KING LEAR (ALONE)
Wednesday 11 and Saturday 21 July 2018 at Footlights, Footlights, 48 Kansas Avenue, Salford, M50 2GL.
18-20 July 2018, International Anthony Burgess Foundation, 3 Cambridge St, Manchester M1 5BY
Was Shakespeare right to kill off King Lear at the end of his play? As our starting point we take Kent’s question at the end of the play: “Is this the promised end?”
Lear is on the heath, left alone to once more think about that fateful day and everything that happened since then, retold through the words of Shakespeare.
Now he has just one hour, one hour to decide what his future holds.
This fascinating opportunity takes us along Lear’s ensuing spiritual journey following the news of Cordelia’s death, allowing us to re-examine the original play’s themes and insights from a completely different angle.
By losing the other characters of the original, this play allows us to get inside the very thoughts and feelings of King Lear.
Bob Young talks about King Lear (Alone) to Jill Bowyer on Kaleidoscope on Salford City Radio youtu.be/CgNMrlRvMYs
Read more on the GMFringe blog: greater-manchester-fringe.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/king-lea...
ADAPTATION, SOLO SHOW, DRAMA, NEW WRITING
KING LEAR (ALONE)
Wednesday 11 and Saturday 21 July 2018 at Footlights, Footlights, 48 Kansas Avenue, Salford, M50 2GL.
18-20 July 2018, International Anthony Burgess Foundation, 3 Cambridge St, Manchester M1 5BY
Was Shakespeare right to kill off King Lear at the end of his play? As our starting point we take Kent’s question at the end of the play: “Is this the promised end?”
Lear is on the heath, left alone to once more think about that fateful day and everything that happened since then, retold through the words of Shakespeare.
Now he has just one hour, one hour to decide what his future holds.
This fascinating opportunity takes us along Lear’s ensuing spiritual journey following the news of Cordelia’s death, allowing us to re-examine the original play’s themes and insights from a completely different angle.
By losing the other characters of the original, this play allows us to get inside the very thoughts and feelings of King Lear.
Bob Young talks about King Lear (Alone) 2017 to Jill Bowyer on Kaleidoscope on Salford City Radio youtu.be/CgNMrlRvMYs
Read more on the GMFringe blog: greater-manchester-fringe.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/king-lea...
ADAPTATION, SOLO SHOW, DRAMA, NEW WRITING
Photograph by SHAY ROWAN
MINGE ON THE FRINGE
Monday 11 July, Tuesday 12 July and Thursday 14 July, 7.30pm, £7 (£5 concessions).
Bandit Mugger & Thief, One Canal Street, M1 3HE
A fun comedy of just women!...LIPSTICK THESPIANS is proud to present MINGE ON THE FRINGE by award winning playwright Ian Townsend. Follow these four fabulous females on a journey of friendship, self discovery and a little bit of Acting...Get yourself there for a great night out!
COMEDY, LGBT, NEW WRITING, THEATRE
@LipstickThespi3
lipstickthespians.wordpress.com/
Tickets for this show are on sale here: www.ticketea.co.uk/entradas-teatro-minge-on-the-fringe/
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
MINGE ON THE FRINGE
Monday 11 July, Tuesday 12 July and Thursday 14 July, 7.30pm, £7 (£5 concessions).
Bandit Mugger & Thief, One Canal Street, M1 3HE
A fun comedy of just women!...LIPSTICK THESPIANS is proud to present MINGE ON THE FRINGE by award winning playwright Ian Townsend. Follow these four fabulous females on a journey of friendship, self discovery and a little bit of Acting...Get yourself there for a great night out!
COMEDY, LGBT, NEW WRITING, THEATRE
@LipstickThespi3
lipstickthespians.wordpress.com/
Tickets for this show are on sale here: www.ticketea.co.uk/entradas-teatro-minge-on-the-fringe/
RUTH E. COCKBURN'S LOVE LETTERS FROM BLACKPOOL
Thursday 6 July, 7.30pm, £5/£4.
King’s Arms Studio One, 11 Bloom Street, Salford.
How do we find love?
Where do we find love?
And how do we keep it?
'Love Letters From Blackpool' is a show that hopes to answer these questions, whilst looking at love, lost and found in this sea side town. With songs, stories and conversations she hope to find what's so special about Blackpool.
Ruth will be talking about her new show to Jill Bowyer on Tuesday 14 March 5-6pm on Salford City Radio:
Tickets on sale Saturday 1 April via www.greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk
Article by Adam Higgins insidetameside.com/2016/07/greater-manchester-fringe-king...
KING LEAR (ALONE)
Thursday 28 and Friday 29 July, 8pm, £8 (£7 concessions)
Bandit Mugger & Thief, One Canal Street, M1 3HE
www.ticketea.co.uk/tickets-theatre-king-lear-alone/
Saturday 30 July, 7.45pm, £8 (£7 concessions).
Guide Bridge Theatre, Audenshaw Road, Manchester M34 5HJ
www.ticketea.co.uk/tickets-theatre-king-lear-alone-guide-...
Was Shakespeare right to kill off King Lear at the end of his play? As our starting point we take Kent’s question at the end of the play: “Is this the promised end?”
Lear is on the heath, left alone to once more think about that fateful day and everything that happened since then, retold through the words of Shakespeare.
Now he has just one hour, one hour to decide what his future holds.
This fascinating opportunity takes us along Lear’s ensuing spiritual journey following the news of Cordelia’s death, allowing us to re-examine the original play’s themes and insights from a completely different angle.
By losing the other characters of the original, this play allows us to get inside the very thoughts and feelings of King Lear.
Bob Young talks about King Lear (Alone) to Jill Bowyer on Kaleidoscope on Salford City Radio youtu.be/CgNMrlRvMYs
Read more on the GMFringe blog: greater-manchester-fringe.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/king-lea...
ADAPTATION, SOLO SHOW, DRAMA, NEW WRITING
Photograph by SHAY ROWAN
MINGE ON THE FRINGE
Monday 11 July, Tuesday 12 July and Thursday 14 July, 7.30pm, £7 (£5 concessions).
Bandit Mugger & Thief, One Canal Street, M1 3HE
A fun comedy of just women!...LIPSTICK THESPIANS is proud to present MINGE ON THE FRINGE by award winning playwright Ian Townsend. Follow these four fabulous females on a journey of friendship, self discovery and a little bit of Acting...Get yourself there for a great night out!
COMEDY, LGBT, NEW WRITING, THEATRE
@LipstickThespi3
lipstickthespians.wordpress.com/
Tickets for this show are on sale here: www.ticketea.co.uk/entradas-teatro-minge-on-the-fringe/
Photograph by SHAY ROWAN
MINGE ON THE FRINGE
Monday 11 July, Tuesday 12 July and Thursday 14 July, 7.30pm, £7 (£5 concessions).
Bandit Mugger & Thief, One Canal Street, M1 3HE
A fun comedy of just women!...LIPSTICK THESPIANS is proud to present MINGE ON THE FRINGE by award winning playwright Ian Townsend. Follow these four fabulous females on a journey of friendship, self discovery and a little bit of Acting...Get yourself there for a great night out!
COMEDY, LGBT, NEW WRITING, THEATRE
@LipstickThespi3
lipstickthespians.wordpress.com/
Tickets for this show are on sale here: www.ticketea.co.uk/entradas-teatro-minge-on-the-fringe/
Day 201: So...it's only taken me 20+ days to realise but after finding photos from this day on an SD card I realised I'd messed up 😂♂️ So enjoy this shot of one of Salfords gems I think it's the city/town hall but who knows? All I know is #SalfordCityRadio is based here & I was there for @drivewithbanksy to chat @gameofthrones ☺️ & I do love a good clock tower 👌😍 Now to ponder on whether or not I go back & correct every day that's wrong 😅 #365Project #Salford #MCRUK #TravelWithBrendan #ThisIsMCR #PhotosOfBritain #WideWhyNot #BrendanClaytonPhotography
THE MELTING OF A SINGLE SNOWFLAKE by LIBBY HALL
Wednesday 17 – Friday 19 July 2019, 7.30pm, £8.
Salford Arts Theatre.
“There’s no telling what people will do, I think thoroughly good people are capable of thoroughly wicked things.’ A group of outcasts, freaks, and weirdos find friendship and common ground during the Summer holidays after the disappearance of a local school boy unites them, and forces them to examine the role they each played in his life. As they embark on a mission to find him, it becomes clear that the events of Summer ’19 will stay with them forever. “Everything has an impact, everything, everything. Even a tiny inconsequential something, like the melting of a single snowflake, can eventually lead to an avalanche.” A coming of age play that looks at the darker side of humanity, the ugly things that motivate and connect us.
Tickets: manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37795
DROWNING IN SILENCE by RONI ELLIS
Wednesday 24 July – Friday 26 July 2019, 7.30pm, £8.
Salford Arts Theatre.
The idea began its life in a new writing evening part of Shelagh Delaney Day 2018 and has now been developed into a One Act Play through workshop and collaboration. The play looks at loss and grief and how we deal with changes in our lives that are beyond our control. The theatrical style is physical and dream like hopefully drawing the audience in to feel, think and react to the sisters Michelle and Jane. Conversations never had ...inevitably things change and then it's too late Michelle and Jane are sisters who were once very close but then one day things changed. Their mother was always a free spirit the life and soul of every family occasion. All appeared perfect until one day the family of four became three. Talking became a thing of the past and each child and father seemingly lived separate lives dealing with the changes out of their control.
Tuesday 2 July and Wednesday 3 July, 8pm, £10.
Garrick Theatre, Bank St, Whitefield, Bury M45 7JF
Is Rachel ever honestly present in the moment? Seeing herself in someone else's reflection sparks thoughts she only admits to herself in the middle of the night. Or on stage. Sometimes it takes a little darkness to shine a light on the truth. A new show from the comedian behind ‘It’s No Job For A Nice Jewish Girl’ Best Comedy Award Winner, Greater Manchester Fringe 2017 “Very, very funny” Jewish Chronicle. “**** A confident and charismatic performer” Funny Women "Tight writing, sharp performance and a beautifully zany imagination." The Brighton Source "A great talent, highly entertaining and very engaging" Jeff Lewis, The Jewish Hour, Salford City Radio As heard regularly on BBC Radio London.
Tuesday 2 July and Wednesday 3 July, 8pm, £10.
Garrick Theatre, Bank St, Whitefield, Bury M45 7JF
Is Rachel ever honestly present in the moment? Seeing herself in someone else's reflection sparks thoughts she only admits to herself in the middle of the night. Or on stage. Sometimes it takes a little darkness to shine a light on the truth. A new show from the comedian behind ‘It’s No Job For A Nice Jewish Girl’ Best Comedy Award Winner, Greater Manchester Fringe 2017 “Very, very funny” Jewish Chronicle. “**** A confident and charismatic performer” Funny Women "Tight writing, sharp performance and a beautifully zany imagination." The Brighton Source "A great talent, highly entertaining and very engaging" Jeff Lewis, The Jewish Hour, Salford City Radio As heard regularly on BBC Radio London.
Now appearing at Edinburgh Fringe 3-29 August at Gilded Balloon Teviot (venue 14).
RIA LINA: DEAR DAUGHTER
Monday 4 and Tuesday 5 July, 9pm, £7.50 (£6 concessions).
King’s Arms Theatre, 11 Bloom Street, Salford, M3 6AN
'Engaging, endearing and eye-opening' (Time Out)
"Fearless, provocative and very funny" Scotsman
As heard on Radio 4.
'...if this is being read then I am no longer with you.' They say that comedy = tragedy + time, but what if you don't have the time? Ria Lina decided that she must record everything that she wants her daughter to know just in case the unthinkable happens and she isn't able watch her grow up. Her advice, though, should be taken with a pinch of salt as Ria has a knack of seeing the world through an often hilarious filter. A thought provoking dark comedy that explores the essence of life with a nod to the reality of death. Uplifting and moving.
COMEDY, STAND-UP, SOLO SHOW
@Ettieboo
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
THINGS WE TELL THE HOURS AFTER MIDNIGHT
Wednesday 25 and Thursday 26 July, 7.30pm, £8.
Salford Arts Theatre, Kemsing Walk Off Liverpool St Salford M5 4BS
This is a premiere, and the first play written by 16-year-old Libby Hall, from Salford, who is inspired by Shelagh Delaney.
A tortuous night of self-reflection and discovery for Rae and her friends. The last time they were together, a muslim child was left disfigured by a fire. One of them started it; they all have motives, they all have excuses. Secrets are spilled and one thing becomes clear…for these young people, adults and a flawed society are the root of all evil
Drama, new writing, theatre
Tickets www.greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk
Twitter: @SalfordArts
THE HIDEOUT: HASTE THEATRE
Tuesday 28 July – Wednesday 29 July, 7.30pm & 9.15pm, £8 (£6.50 concessions).
King’s Arms Theatre, 11 Bloom Street, Salford M3 6AN
It's the 1920s and the Gods of ancient Greece spend their nights in Aphrodite's boudoir, looking for entertainment by playing with the lives of the little people below...
But have they bitten off more than they can chew as they attempt to meddle with the headstrong Ariadne, the courageous Theseus and the small matter of a Minotaur that needs defeating? Through a heady mixture of clowning, physical comedy, live music and tap dance. The Hideout is an award-winning, riotous collision of Greek mythology and the Kit Kat club.
THEATRE
BUMP: BUCKLE UP THEATRE
Tuesday 28 July, 9.15pm, £8 (£6 concessions)
King’s Arms Theatre, 11 Bloom Street, Salford M3 6AN
When two people collide can their lives become entangled? In this fast-paced, highly physical piece, Eliana and Ian seem to move in harmony as we watch their happiness and struggles on a very intimate level. Bump, presented by Buckle Up Theatre, provides plenty of humour with many twists and turns along the way. THEATRE
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
It’s Wednesday. Ash and Johnny have come to their usual pub to skive from uni and drink, like they always do, but things are about to change in their friendship. A newly written play that explores the depths of toxic masculinity, strains of friendship and acceptance of people for who they are. This is the World debut of "Disrupted". Starring Curtis Worrell as Ash and Nathaniel McCartney as Johnny.
Photography Shay Rowan
Tickets manchesterfringe.eventotron.com/?event=37538
Trailer youtu.be/F8aoIdNFUJA
Interview on Salford City Radio youtu.be/ehovek6Ijfk
HAMLET
Friday 29 July and Saturday 30 July, 7.30pm, £8 at Joshua Brooks.
First staged at Manchester Central Library in April, this is another opportunity to see this acclaimed, focused, vibrant production of Hamlet in the year of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
In a timeless setting, Hamlet feels that 'Denmark's a prison'. Is it 'nobler in the mind to suffer', and can Hamlet take control of his own fate.
Starring Andy Avery, Franklyn Jacks, Simon Lloyd, Jo Pepper, Rebecca Derrick, Andy Pilkington, Alex Herod, Carmen Dooley and Hannah Torbitt. Directed and adapted by Anne Davies for Truly Outrageous Productions.
THINGS WE TELL THE HOURS AFTER MIDNIGHT
Wednesday 25 and Thursday 26 July, 7.30pm, £8.
Salford Arts Theatre, Kemsing Walk Off Liverpool St Salford M5 4BS
This is a premiere, and the first play written by 16-year-old Libby Hall, from Salford, who is inspired by Shelagh Delaney.
A tortuous night of self-reflection and discovery for Rae and her friends. The last time they were together, a muslim child was left disfigured by a fire. One of them started it; they all have motives, they all have excuses. Secrets are spilled and one thing becomes clear…for these young people, adults and a flawed society are the root of all evil
Drama, new writing, theatre
Tickets www.greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk
Twitter: @SalfordArts