Review: Billy Elliot, WMC
BILLY ELLIOT: THE MUSICAL Review by Tom Morris As I went into Billy Elliot at the WMC, I asked my […]
BILLY ELLIOT: THE MUSICAL Review by Tom Morris As I went into Billy Elliot at the WMC, I asked my […]
Review by Sam Walker The 39 Steps is an unusual beast. Following the novel written by John Buchan , the
Review by Elis Doyle Thriller ÔÇô Live chronicles the incredibly journey of Michael Jackson from eleven year old musical prot├®g├®
Review by Molly Wyatt -UDDERLY FABULOUS- Animal Farm is by no means a simple play to stage; an absolute classic
Reviewed by Ellie Philpotts Let’s face it ÔÇô sometimes everything can seem like a bit of a stressor. So what
Review by Amy Butler Footloose is an undeniably classic musical; defined appropriately by its creator Dean Pitchford as a ÔÇÿcultural
Becca Stamatis┬átells Quench Culture about the who’s, what’s,┬áwhere’s, when’s and why’s about Amnesty International’s┬áhosting of ‘Jamnesty’,┬áin aid of ‘My Body
Review by Elis Doyle The Rocky Horror Show, a musical performance which explores the peculiar and outrageous, with a
Reviewed by Thomas Edwards This book of unpublished essays frequently reiterates itself as the concluding collection of Christopher Hitchens’ work.
Reviewed by Emily Jones, Features Editor. In a hauntingly modern conflation of three Shakespeare plays chronicling the Wars of
Review by Sarah Davies and Khuram Mahmood Posted by George Caulton The story of a man searching for his wife-to-be’s
How does a city express itself? On its walls? In its streets? In its violence? Through its atmosphere? Does it
When I was told that I was going to see a musical about depression, self harm, anorexia and a girl
Bizet’s gracefully hypnotic, four act opera, Carmen, hit the stage of St David’s Hall this week and its success was
The proof of a good story, whether in film, television or theatre is always the way you feel about the
After all these years, judging from the buzzing, dancing-in-your-seat atmosphere of the auditorium, Grease certainly is still the one that
Here at Quench Culture we love a good offering of home-grown talent, and perhaps there’s no better than┬á’Parallel Lines’. Cardiff-based
As Winter draws to a close, we look back over the past year which saw some wonderful commemorative events
The first issue of BUTT was published in 2001, but it wasn’t until 2006 when the BUTT BOOK was published
The great British public love a good curry, so much so that chicken tikka masala was Britain’s favourite dish in