Skip to main content

The up and aspiring talents of the Kiln Theatre, London

The debut of 5 writers hit the Kiln stage tonight.

Each 15-minute play dealt with issues of our time: identifying as transgender, Hindu grief rituals and a painful realisation of the deceased double life, of Irish related, cultural identity in Kilburn, OCD or germ fallout from the pandemic, and mental illness.

A call had been made for 16-30 year olds to submit their plays, from across the ‘borough’ although it wasn’t clear if it was Camden or Brent, and the best 10 writers were selected and offered the paid opportunity to develop their writing and have it develop and produced into tonight’s offering, and 5 others earlier in the week.

The 6 actors reading the scenes, changing roles for each play, and an actor reading directions, ensured the sparse stage was filled with talent, from the drama and sometimes great humour from the writers, all in the professional delivery from the actors.


It was free for locals to attend, at The Kiln in Kilburn, London.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Cat café offering feline cuddles and coffee.

"Rub ma belly"   Autumn. The leaves are falling. Its grey and raining. We're a long time past March's lockdown and yet coronavirus is still here and we still need to keep our distance. But we have a silver lining! A pick me up proven uplift opens on the 31st October, in the shape of nine cats roaming, ready for petting and belly rubs at the new Java Whiskers cat café at 105, Great Portland Street, in London! You book your time slot, 1-2 hours per person over 10 years of age, arrive 15 minutes early and kick off your shoes! Order some sandwiches, salads and pastries, with vegan options and gluten-free option and then enjoy the kitties as they come a paw-ing. There are rules though to protect the cats, while there are toys to lure in a feline friend, you aren't allowed to force them, pick them up or 'force hold' them, and the cats are free to retreat to downstairs if they decide they're done with human company for a while, so these cat kings and queens

Androuet is the Cheese!...the cheese of London

ANDROUET is the Cheese-monger in Spitalfields market.  ANDROUET Cheese shop, restaurant and.. wedding cake?! On the Eating London food tour, we were treated to some delicious cheeses and some history of Androuet from tour guide Nicole and Cheese info from Luke inside.   Henry Androuet wanted to teach Parisians of their rich cheese heritage in Paris  opening up the first shop there in 1909 selling all sorts of cheeses from all regions in France. 5 years ago two brothers named Alex and Leo (Alex is the cheese-monger of the brothers). Both of them in their early 20’s came over to London with limited English, and they set up a Cheese stand in Spitalfields market.  It went so well they were able to open their own cheese shop- Androuet in Spitalfields. The brothers apply the same philosophy as the Parisian Androuet working hand in hand with the smallest farm producers in Europe with no middle man. Particularly in the UK. Unlike other cheese shops they buy t

London Posters on the Underground, old and new...

Posters or info signs, are just that, information but not on the Tube, on the Tube is Posters are an art form.  To prove the point as part of the 150th anniversary celebrations of the London Underground, theres an exhibition dedicated to the posters of the decades. All at the London Transport Museum in Covent garden It will feature posters by many famous artists including Edward McKnight Kauffer and Paul Nash, and designs from each decade over the last 100 years now extended from 27th Oct 2013 to 5th Jan 2014. Giving you enough time to get in there between all the school holidays and tourist season. 111 injuries in 2012 More recently TFL has created a range of posters that appear on the buses and tubes that will tell you what wont hurt you, and what wont kill you. They gave me a bit of a giggle, like being told off by a kindly teacher. "Having paitence wont kill you" Oh wont it?! and there I was worried about it the whole time, okay I guess I&