Explore every episode of the podcast The WhatsOnStage Podcast
| Title | Pub. Date | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12. What are the unmissable shows this autumn? | 30 Aug 2024 | 00:39:14 | |
After a summer of Scottish trips, Sarah and Alex are now back and ready for the start of the autumn. What a season to look forward to! With shows across the nation piquing their interest, here's what can't be missed for theatre fans up and down the UK over the course of the next few months – including productions in Sheffield, Leeds, Chichester, the West End and beyond. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 11. Special guest Francesca Moody talks Fleabag, Fringe and the secret to stage success | 23 Aug 2024 | 00:34:55 | |
In this special episode recorded from both sides of the Scottish border, Alex and Sarah talk to special guest producer Francesca Moody as she completes another bumper season at the Edinburgh Fringe, all while also transferring smash-hit musical Kathy and Stella Solve a Murder to the West End. With shows like Fleabag and Baby Reindeer to her name, Moody spills the beans on why she’s so keen to stage work at the festival every year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 2. Tonys special: Light in a troubling time for Broadway + Sondheim's supremecy cemented | 18 Jun 2024 | 00:33:04 | |
In the second WhatsOnStage podcast, Sarah is literally all at sea but still finds time to talk to Alex about the most significant awards in American theatre - and how new thinking and some British input is changing Broadway. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 1. Performing rights, Operation Mincemeat and amateur theatre | 14 Jun 2024 | 00:29:21 | |
In their brand new podcast the chief theatre critic of WhatsOnStage and the managing editor Alex Wood talk about the ties that bind them to the theatrical world. And to Coventry. Plus their plans going forward. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 65. (ATASTTC) And it's goodbye from Nancy | 08 Jun 2024 | 00:32:54 | |
After 60 episodes, Nancy's going to leave As the Actress Said to the Critic - but Sarah is launching a new podcast with WhatsOnStage. They talk about what has surprised them, what they've learnt - and plans for going forward. Stay subscribed for new adventures. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 64. (ATASTTC) Tom Holland's Romeo and Ian McKellen's Falstaff | 30 May 2024 | 00:34:37 | |
Huge, enthusiastic queues are surrounding the Duke of York's theatre where Tom Holland, famous for Spider-Man is playing Romeo opposite Francesca Amewudah-Rivers as Juliet. Next door, veteran actor and star of Lord of the Rings, Ian McKellen is performing Falstaff for his own adoring fans. In this week's episode Nancy and Sarah discuss the two productions and what it shows us about Shakespeare - and about the new generation of actors. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 63. (ATASTTC) Food on stage - and guests for the dream dinner party | 20 May 2024 | 00:44:46 | |
Nancy and Sarah discuss their attitudes to food on stage and off. Does Nancy eat before a show? Does Sarah write hungry or stuffed? And are there perilous foodstuffs that you might want to avoid on stage? Plus: who would they both invite to their dream dinner parties? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 62. (ATASTTC) The secrets of learning lines - plus Machinal and Love's Labour's Lost | 03 May 2024 | 00:38:38 | |
Nancy and Sarah discuss terrific new productions of Love's Labour's Lost at the Royal Shakespeare Company and Machinal at the Old Vic and Nancy reveals the secrets of memorising long parts - and why the writers whose words are hard to learn aren't always the ones that you'd expect. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 61. (ATASTTC) Last word on the Oliviers - and two new plays about friendship | 20 Apr 2024 | 00:35:52 | |
Sarah and Nancy have been watching the Oliviers on screen - and wondering why it's so difficult for television to catch the spirit of theatre. Plus Nancy has been to see An Actor Convalescing in Devon at Hampstead Theatre and Sarah has watched The Comeuppance at the Almeida which prompts a conversation about two great American writers - Richard Nelson and Brandon Jacobs-Jenkins - and how they find ways into examining friendship, illness, death and the human condition. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 60. (ATASTTC) Brian Cox, Patricia Clarkson, the Brontes - and why cutting the creative arts is mad | 07 Apr 2024 | 00:47:02 | |
Sarah and Nancy talk about a new compelling new production of Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey Into Night, starring Brian Cox and Patricia Clarkson, and the new play Underdog: the other, other Bronte - both stories that lay bare the rivalries and difficulties of family life. And what is the UK government thinking about with its latest plan to cut funding for creative arts courses at universities? Plus more praise for Andrew Scott in All of Us Strangers, and tributes to Adrian Schiller and Trevor Griffiths. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 59. (ATASTTC) What's the point of critics if they can't agree? | 30 Mar 2024 | 00:44:57 | |
The reviews of Opening Night, a new Rufus Wainwright musical starring Sheridan Smith, have ranged from utterly brilliant to absolutely abysmal. Sarah and Nancy talk about what this means about the state of criticism and whether this is a good or bad thing. Plus Andrew Scott's emotional speech at the Critics Circle awards Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 58. (ATASTTC) Faith Healer, Keir Starmer and the arts, and the popularity of podcasts | 24 Mar 2024 | 00:29:24 | |
It's been a busy time for Nancy and Sarah, with Nancy recording a new audio drama that builds on new ways of listening to plays and visiting the Royal Shakespeare Company to say goodbye to long-time artistic director Gregory Doran. Meanwhile, Sarah has been to the Lyric Hammersmiith to see a fine revival of Brian Friel's great Faith Healer. Plus Keir Starmer has set out Labour's vision for culture - and it feels unusually heartfelt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 10. Our favourite musical revivals | 16 Aug 2024 | 00:32:11 | |
Finally, a reunion! Alex and Sarah are back in the same room after many weeks apart to catch up on their latest theatre outings - to the Almeida, Chichester Festival Theatre, the London Palladium, the Edinburgh Fringe and beyond. Then, down to business: the duo pick their favourite musical revivals from across the years. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 57. (ATASTTC) A final word on the Oscars | 15 Mar 2024 | 00:27:43 | |
Nancy and Sarah have been watching the Oscars - and the Oscar-nominated films. Although Oppenheimer won most of the prizes, all this year's best picture nominees - from Poor Things to Zone of Interest, from Barbie to Anatomy of a Fall - are some of the strongest films to watch today. And all reveal that though individuals win awards, film is a matter of pulling together. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 56. (ATASTTC) Family sagas from Dear Octopus to The Simpsons | 10 Mar 2024 | 00:38:05 | |
As Dodie Smith's Dear Octopus is revived at the National Theatre, Sarah and Nancy talk about family sagas they have loved. Does Star Wars count? Is this why The Simpsons is endlessly compelling? And why are Britain's playwrights turning their attention once more to this simplest and most interesting way of telling a story. Plus: Nancy reveals what happens at an R & D workshop on Shakespeare. Is there a case for cutting to make Shakespeare speak more clearly to the modern age? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 55. (ATASTTC) Hadestown, Matt Smith and the importance of speaking out | 29 Feb 2024 | 00:37:42 | |
This week Nancy and Sarah discuss criticism itself, inspired by a new, updated version of Ibsen's An Enemy of the People starring Matt Smith which encourages its audience to enter the debate - and by Sarah's review of the musical Hadestown which pitched her into an unexpected online controversy. Just how important is it to express strong opinions? Is it possible to disagree agreeably or does honest debate end up as a shouting match? And what did the Greeks know about it all? Sarah has been watching a new version of Aristophanes's The Frogs which is also food for thought - and the first example of theatre criticism. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 54. (ATASTTC) One Day and the appeal of romcoms | 20 Feb 2024 | 00:28:42 | |
Nancy and Sarah are hooked on One Day, the Netflix adaptation of David Nicholls' best-selling novel. What is it that makes it so great and why are romcoms very much back in fashion? All of which leads to a conversation about the romcoms they have loved, past and present. Plus a bit of Shakespeare. Nancy's been to see The Midsummer NIght's Dream (perhaps the original romcom) at the RSC while Sarah has been to King Lear (definitely not a romcom) at the Almeida. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 53. (ATASTTC) Is British theatre in crisis? | 12 Feb 2024 | 00:33:18 | |
As the Young Vic's Kwame Kwei-Armah becomes the latest in a list of artistic directors to announce they are leaving the theatres they have run with great enthusiasm and distinction, Nancy and Sarah discuss whether standstill funding and the effects of Covid are bringing British theatres to their knees. There are a lot of reasons to fear that Kwei-Armah is right when he warns that without government intervention, there's a danger of losing a generation of talent. But why are we so bad at valuing something that is not only an economic boon, but that also adds value to life? It's time to speak out. Plus, much praise for Beth Steele's brilliant new play Till the Stars Come Down. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 52. (ATASTTC) Merrily We Roll Along on Broadway ft Jonathan Groff | 03 Feb 2024 | 00:52:12 | |
In this special episode from the US, Nancy and Sarah talk to the legendary Jonathan Groff, currently starring on Broadway in Stephen Sondheim's Merrily We Roll Along with Daniel Radcliffe and LIndsay Mendez. We talk about singing Sondheim, playing King George in Hamilton, the joys of a long Broadway run, and voicing Kristoff and Sven in Frozen. And yes we do talk about the spitting! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 51. (ATASTTC) Oscar nominations - and the wonder of Jodie Foster | 25 Jan 2024 | 00:33:00 | |
As the Oscar nominations are announced, Sarah and Nancy ask whether 13 nominations for Oppenheimer, the treatment of Barbie and the omission of Greta Gerwig from the best director list reveals a reversion to type in Hollywood's attitudes to women. And they talk about Nyad, a film which has brought Oscar nominations for both Annette Bening and Jodie Foster - who is also on TV in True Detective. She is brilliant in both, which prompts a conversation about growing up with child stars. We've been watching Foster since she was nominated as best supporting actress for Taxi Driver 1976 - how does that knowledge of her on screen affect how we view her? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 50. (ATASTTC) Putting up a fight ft Kombat Kate | 17 Jan 2024 | 01:02:48 | |
Nancy and Sarah talk to their special guest Kate Waters, aka Kombat Kate, one of a handful of female fight directors working in the UK today. She's worked on more than 300 productions on stage - and is the fight director for Coronation Street and Emmerdale. Her recent shows include Macbeth with Ralph Fiennes and Indira Varma and King Lear, which is about to open at the Almeida Theatre. In this fascinating interview she reveals the tricks of her trade, and how she began her career. And she explains how she staged one of the most famous fights on the London stage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 49. (ATASTTC) The appeal of Father Brown | 10 Jan 2024 | 00:26:48 | |
In this special episode, to mark the return of the television series Father Brown in which Nancy has featured since 2012, she and Sarah talk about the appeal of period detective shows including Father Brown and Poirot and why they are both comforting and reflective of real social change. Plus, Nancy explains what it's been like to be part of such a long-running series, how she views the character of Lady Felicia and how it feels to return to her TV family Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 48. (ATASTTC) Looking ahead in 2024 | 02 Jan 2024 | 00:31:16 | |
From radical musicals to fascinating revivals, from new plays to ongoing shows. As 2024 begins, Nancy and Sarah make their choices of the best theatre to see in the coming year - and discuss the way in which technology is beginning to transform experiences for audiences. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 9. Who wins at Edinburgh? | 09 Aug 2024 | 00:39:41 | |
Alex reports from the Edinburgh Festival where there's an American invasion, a lot of producers trying out new shows, a few rising stars, and not many vegetables. But who is making a killing and who is losing out? Plus, Sarah visits the Regent's Park Open Air Theatre for a fabulous production of Fiddler On the Roof which makes the most of the variables of theatre outside. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 47. (ATASTTC) Six top feel-good films to watch at Christmas | 23 Dec 2023 | 00:49:08 | |
Nancy and Sarah each recommend three movies for Christmas viewing - and discuss what makes the perfect film to watch from the sofa. Their choices also include Paddington 2, Planes, Trains and Automobiles, and Die Hard with honourable mentions for The Great Escape and other festive favourites. There are some brilliant stories from behind the scenes but what is it that makes these movies into seasonal classics. Why do we watch them again and again? This episode was filmed on Zoom and will also be available on YouTube. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 46. (ATASTTC) Love , music and the cold war. Plus the appointment of Indhu Rubasingham to the National Theatre | 19 Dec 2023 | 00:26:34 | |
Nancy and Sarah hail the appointment of Indhu Rubasingham as artistic director of the National Theatre. And talk about Rock N Roll, which Nancy is performing at Hampstead Theatre, and Cold War, which Sarah has just seen at the Almeida, and why love, music and the cold war are a potent mix. Plus some surprising heckling and how Nancy coped. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 45. (ATASTTC) Technical Rehearsals and the power of women on stage | 07 Dec 2023 | 00:32:03 | |
As Nancy gets ready for the press night of Rock n Roll at Hampstead she explains what really happens at a technical rehearsal - while Sarah reports back on a week of theatre viewing that included Macbeth, The House of Bernarda Alba and Annie Baker's Infinite Life. Plus: how women are taking over the National Theatre and our excitement about being a podcast pick in Radio Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 44. (ATASTTC) What makes a Christmas show feel good? | 28 Nov 2023 | 00:31:41 | |
Swept on a wave of sugary excitement, Nancy and Sarah talk about Christmas shows - for many people their one theatre treat of the year. What qualities do they need to ensure that the outing goes with a swing? And why does it help critics to be allowed to take a guest? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 43. (ATASTTC) What makes a classic? | 15 Nov 2023 | 00:36:32 | |
As Nancy begins rehearsals for a new production of Tom Stoppard's Rock 'N' Roll, she and Sarah discuss the whole idea of revivals, why some plays seem more popular than others, what directors bring to the table and how much expectation plays a part in enjoyment. Plus why she nearly ended up rehearsing from an airport. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 42. (ATASTTC) Hurrah for the National Theatre! | 31 Oct 2023 | 00:46:53 | |
As the Royal National Theatre celebrates its 60th anniversary Nancy and Sarah look back at productions they have loved, productions they wish they had seen - and talk about the building's importance in our cultural life Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 41. (ATASTTC) Noel Coward and Private Lives - ft Patricia Hodge | 20 Oct 2023 | 00:32:47 | |
To mark 50 years since Noel Coward's death, the great Patricia Hodge, currently starring in Private Lives at the Ambassador's Theatre in in London, joins Nancy and Sarah to discuss Coward's writing and his influence - with special reference to Oliver Soden's magnificent new biography Masquerade, and a new documentary Mad About the Boy. She shares her insights into performing Coward and explains why Harold Pinter revered him. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 40. (ATASTTC) Good news on star ratings - and thoughts on Andrew Scott's Vanya | 09 Oct 2023 | 00:31:19 | |
Nancy and Sarah are celebrating because WhatsOnStage, where Sarah is theatre critic, is going to move the stars to the bottom of the page, to encourage people to read reviews as well as look at ratings. It's a decision that recognises that you can't sum up a play simply by giving it a mark out of five. Plus: we look at two revivals that definitely can't be summed up in that way - a thoughtful new production of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion at the Old Vic and Andrew Scott's revelatory one-man Vanya. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 39. (ATASTTC) Can star ratings be improved? | 18 Sep 2023 | 00:28:44 | |
Sarah and Nancy went to see A Mirror at the Almeida Theatre, London, starring Jonny Lee Miller, Micheal Ward, Tanya Reynolds and Geoffrey Streatfeild. This thought-provoking new play by Sam Holcroft, directed by Jeremy Herrin, got us talking about how to write reviews, about the difficulties of star ratings - and about Nancy's teenage encounter with Jonny Lee Miller. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 38. (ATASTTC) Feel-everything musicals and why they work | 05 Sep 2023 | 00:31:56 | |
The opening of Next to Normal at the Donmar Warehouse - a musical about bi-polar illness - prompts a conversation about the need for honesty on stage and whether there's a difference between US and British musicals. Plus Sarah reveals why she finally got Brecht and Nancy talks about her love of big songs in small spaces. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 8. Bernadette Peters: the Broadway legend on Sondheim, solo concerts and sharing a dressing room with dames | 02 Aug 2024 | 00:26:39 | |
This week Alex had a virtual sit down with musical legend Bernadette Peters ahead of her eagerly anticipated solo concert at Theatre Royal Drury Lane on 12 August. Their discussion ranged from Sondheim to West End audiences, working with musical directors who know the difference between singing and making noise and Broadway Barks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 37. (ATASTTC) End of summer catch up | 22 Aug 2023 | 00:34:50 | |
Nancy and Sarah are back after their summer holidays with a lot to talk about, including Sarah's visit to the Edinburgh Festival, the inspirational qualities of the late director Michael Boyd, and Nancy's unexpected trip to Downing Street Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 36. (ATASTTC) Before and after Brideshead- ft Diana Quick - part two on women and great roles | 21 Jul 2023 | 00:35:43 | |
Nancy and Sarah continue their conversation with the award-winning actress Diana Quick about her career beyond Brideshead Revisited, in which she went from playing alluring women, to women with nervous breakdowns to bonking grannies. She talks about her favourite roles, the importance of children to art, and why the most interesting parts are often monsters. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 35. (ATASTTC) Before and after Brideshead - ft Diana Quick - part one | 04 Jul 2023 | 00:44:56 | |
Nancy and Sarah quiz Diana Quick about her career, which began when she was a student and is still going strong. She has paved the way for so many women, but her most famous role remains that of Julia Flyte in Granada's legendary television version of Brideshead Revisited. That's where our conversation begins. It goes on to take in life as an actress in the 1960s, singing a weekly song on TV, starring in Ridley Scott's first film, why Albert Finney had the right attitude to work - and what it was like being called the most beautiful woman in the world. Part Two next week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 34. (ATASTTC) Groundhog Day, Tom Stoppard - and why actors make art | 18 Jun 2023 | 00:41:11 | |
Nancy has been curating an exhibition of art made by actors; Sarah has been watching musicals including Groundhog Day at the Old Vic and 42nd Street on tour. While on Broadway, Tom Stoppard and Patrick Marber, subject of a previous podcast, have taken prizes at the Tony Awards. All are the subject of this week's freewheeling conversation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 33. (ATASTTC) Succession and acting on screen vs stage | 06 Jun 2023 | 00:33:25 | |
Inspired by Sarah's obsession with Succession and the way in which actors with both screen and stage backgrounds combine to make a perfect whole, Sarah and Nancy talk about screen acting and screen writing and Nancy reveals that the difference between the two is not quite what you think. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 32. (ATASTTC) The power of Puppets - ft Finn Caldwell | 22 May 2023 | 00:38:14 | |
Finn Caldwell is the Olivier-award-winning movement director and director of puppetry behind Life of Pi and Ocean at the End of the Lane and many other hits. He started out as the man manipulating the goose in War Horse. He talks to Nancy and Sarah about the way you design a puppet, how they come to life - and how they are changing what theatre can do. "It needs to be capable of anything," he says. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 31. (ATASTTC) Dancing at Lughnasa and Brian Friel - ft Jo Stone-Fewings | 10 May 2023 | 00:32:04 | |
To celebrate the National Theatre's wonderful new production of Brian Friel's Dancing at Lughnasa, Nancy and Sarah talk about what makes the play such a classic and so full of feeling - with the help of Nancy's husband Jo Stone-Fewings, who met Friel when he appeared in the 2009 revival at the Old Vic. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 30. (ATASTTC) Richard Burton and the appeal of Hamlet | 30 Apr 2023 | 00:26:51 | |
The Motive and The Cue by Jack Thorne is about to open - inspired by the time Richard Burton played Hamlet in New York, directed by John Gielgud, with Elizabeth Taylor watching things from the wings. It inspired Nancy and Sarah to talk about why great and famous actors would want to take on those huge Shakespearean parts - and what it takes out of them. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 29. (ATASTTC) Violence on stage | 16 Apr 2023 | 00:41:52 | |
As Ivo van Hove's ultra-violent version of A Little Life starring James Norton opens on stage, Nancy and Sarah take a look back at some of the history of violence on stage - the plays that have shocked people most, the purpose of stage violence, and the most violent play Nancy has ever starred in. Warning: there are discussions of subjects that some people may find upsetting including violence, bloodshed, self-harm and thoughts of suicide Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 28. (ATASTTC) In praise of the matinee | 03 Apr 2023 | 00:31:16 | |
Inspired by Jamie Lee Curtis, and Nancy's matinees at the Menier Chocolate Factory in Marjorie Prime, Sarah and Nancy take a gentle look at the pleasure of a mid-afternoon performance. And suggest that perhaps we should be considering shows at midnight too! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 7. From Edinburgh Fringe to world domination? | 26 Jul 2024 | 00:34:36 | |
As the Edinburgh Festival begins, Sarah and Alex talk about their memories of festivals past - from great shows such as Fleabag!, Six and Baby Reindeer, to disasters, miseries and the rain. Is the Edinburgh Festival still really a hotbed for new talent or are prices and rents simply too high for the truly unknown to thrive? And what part did the Fringe play in the end of Alex's career as a playwright Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 27. (ATASTTC) Losing - and finding - your voice | 24 Mar 2023 | 00:36:28 | |
Nancy, currently on stage in Marjorie Prime, completely lost her voice thanks to bacterial laryngitis - which prompted Sarah to ask whether actors' voices have changed down the years, and what you can do to change and alter your voice. With special reference to Richard Burton, Benedict Cumberbatch - and Sting! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 26. (ATASTTC) Putting Women Centre Stage | 09 Mar 2023 | 00:34:45 | |
As Nancy prepares to open in Marjorie Prime, she and Sarah discuss how few women's voices are still heard - and ways to make sure women are studied in schools and listened to on stage and film. With nods to Caitlin Moran, Sleepova at the Bush Theatre, Women Talking - and why Nancy feels the urge to jump over furniture. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 25. (ATASTTC) Dog poo, creatives and critics | 24 Feb 2023 | 00:34:18 | |
After an incident in which a choreographer smeared dog faeces in a critic's face because he took against her review, Nancy and Sarah discuss what drives creatives to attack critics, why reviewers have to be free to say what they think - and suggest ways in which the dialogue can improve Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 24. (ATASTTC) What happens in rehearsals? | 09 Feb 2023 | 00:35:47 | |
Nancy is in rehearsals for a new play at the Menier Chocolate Factory. So she and Sarah take the opportunity to talk about what goes on behind the scenes when a cast come together - and why you must never have an affair! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||