The (virtual) National Student Drama Festival
“You were able to participate as much or as little as you liked from the comfort of your home.” Issy Flower looks back at the National Student Drama Festival.
Read more“You were able to participate as much or as little as you liked from the comfort of your home.” Issy Flower looks back at the National Student Drama Festival.
Read more“Filming live productions opens theatre to up for those who don’t live close to London.” Issy Flower on streaming musicals and the ‘theatre’s commitment to staying alive during the shutdown’.
Read more‘It was hard not to fall in love with a character like Mog – as hard as it is now not to feel upset, knowing her creator has passed on.’ Issy Flower pays tribute to legendary children’s author Judith Kerr, who passed away this week.
Read more‘Woolf demonstrated to me that whatever attraction I did or did not feel towards a person of any sex was natural.’ Three students examine the writers who shaped their sense of identity.
Read more“Our regional theatres are a national asset: a place where actors can be trained, performances watched, and communities included all-in-one.” Issy Flower shares her opinion on the value of regional theatre despite its seeming decline.
Read moreWith Red Nose Day approaching on the 15th of March, Issy Flower offers a summary of what it stands for, what its aims are, and how the day is celebrated.
Read more’They’ve got together in Jimmy’s enough times they feel they have to make a go at it for the bants’ – as Valentine’s day approaches, Issy Flower compiles a rigorous anthropological report of the types of couples one encounters in Durham on said day.
Read more“The master of the Christmas ghost story”- Issy Flower discusses why Christmas is the real time for tales of the supernatural.
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