Productions Films | |
Joe PowerThe Man Who Sees Dead People A Miscellany of Music and DanceSt Joseph's invite you to 'A Miscellany of Music and Dance' to raise funds for a much needed, church organ. You will be entertained by the Scott Family from Malvern, who will dance for you, Victoria from Liverpool who will sing popular songs for you. We will introduce The Greg Swinford Quartet, who will delight you with their 'soft Jazz' music. Look out for any last minute surprise acts! Top of the bill is our very own Nonny James, who will enthrall you with a selection from her 'Music and Mirth 'evenings. Altogether and evening of 'something for everyone!' An Evening with BlowersCaught Short and Grumpy The Beggars OperaBy John Gay Father GooseAdapted for stage by Hugh Farey from the screenplay of the Oscar winning movie RumoursBy Janet Hugman The Big Blues TribeFollowing a terrific first visit to Bromyard last year we welcome the return of The Big Blues Tribe, a full nine-piece blues band in the style of BB King, Ray Charles and, more recently, Jools Holland’s R&B Orchestra. With a five piece brass section and four excellent voices, the Big Blues Tribe brings good-time big band blues to life.
Fronted by Oliver Carpenter, one of the Midlands most experienced blues singers, and featuring top musicians on every stand, the band – regulars on the UK festival circuit - combines musical quality with an infectious sense of fun and a 100% commitment to blues music from the first shuffle to the last jump. Tales of the CountryThe award winning Pentabus Theatre tell the story of Brian Viner and his family as they move from a terraced house in north London to a rambling grange in rural Herefordshire.
Inspired by his popular weekly dispatches from the country in The Independent and based on the wildly successful book of the same name,Tales of the Country is a heart-warming chronicle of the pleasures and pitfalls that await a family from the city chasing a rural idyll.
A world premier from the company that brought you last year’s acclaimed ORIGINS. |
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Films | |
FILM: The Happiest Days of Your LifeThanks to a slip-up at the Ministry of Education, the girls of St. Swithin's School are billeted with the boys of Nutbourne College, and their warring head teachers have to join forces to conceal this from parents and inspectors. Stars Alastair Sim, Joyce Grenfell and Margaret Rutherford.
British film making at its funniest! FILM: The Fantastic Mr FoxA clever fox (George Clooney) constantly outwits three obnoxious, evil farmers who are angry with him for eating their produce. Animation adapted from the Roald Dahl story of the same name and featuring the voices of George Clooney, Bill Murray, Meryl Streep, Owen Wilson and many other famous voices to try and spot! FILM: The Great ZiegfeldOscar winning film about the ups and downs of Florenz Ziegfeld, famed producer of extravagant stage revues. This movie still sets the standard for what musicals should be. The larger-than-life career of stage genius Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. is aptly celebrated in this marvelous musical biography. FILM: Bright StarLondon 1818: a secret love affair begins between 23 year old English poet, John Keats, and the girl next door, Fanny Brawne, an outspoken student of fashion. Ben Whishaw stars as John Keats in this romantic drama based on the intensely absorbing romance between the 19th century poet and his unlikely lover. Together they rode a wave of romantic obsession that deepened as their troubles mounted. Only Keats's illness proved insurmountable for them. FILM: ShadowlandsSet in England in 1952, Shadowlands is the tender and deeply moving true story of the love affair between CS Lewis (Anthony Hopkins) and Joy Gresham (Debra Winger). C.S. Lewis, a world-renowned writer and professor, leads a passionless life until he meets spirited poet Joy Gresham and allows himself the possibility of love. |
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