What’s On @ The Lantern Calendar
Invited audience only. Twenty-eight years before The Importance of Being Earnest, a young woman gives birth to a baby boy. Is it an accident when Nanny places him in a handbag and her unpublished novel into the pram? In 1998 a new baby is stolen and an academic discovers an unpublished novel of more than usual revolting sentimentality. From Victorian wet nurses to 90s sperm banks, Mark Ravenhill’s play examines the role of parenting in an age of diverse sexualities, biological engineering and Tinky Winky’s handbag. Trigger Warning – contains explicit sexual references and scenes of a distressing nature. Suitable for 16+ “In Shopping and Fucking, Mark Ravenhill made theatre relevant to the Thatcher generation. Now he’s put videos and Net-surfing in Faust. And it’s no less stunning” (Guardian) “There are few stage authors writing more interestingly than Mark Ravenhill. He is – it is now yet more evident – a searing, intelligent, disturbing sociologist with a talent for satirical dialogue and a flair for sexual sensationalism” (Financial Times) Mark Ravenhill is one of the most distinctive contemporary UK playwrights. He burst on to the theatre scene in 1996 with the huge hit Shopping and Fucking. He has continued to garner critical acclaim for plays that include Some Explicit Polaroids, Mother Clap’s Molly House, Shoot/Get Treasure/Repeat, Ten Plagues (A Song Cycle), The Cane and The Boy in the Dress. Twenty-eight years before The Importance of Being Earnest, a young woman gives birth to a baby boy. Is it an accident when Nanny places him in a handbag and her unpublished novel into the pram? In 1998 a new baby is stolen and an academic discovers an unpublished novel of more than usual revolting sentimentality. From Victorian wet nurses to 90s sperm banks, Mark Ravenhill’s play examines the role of parenting in an age of diverse sexualities, biological engineering and Tinky Winky’s handbag. Trigger Warning – contains explicit sexual references and scenes of a distressing nature. Suitable for 16+ “In Shopping and Fucking, Mark Ravenhill made theatre relevant to the Thatcher generation. Now he’s put videos and Net-surfing in Faust. And it’s no less stunning” (Guardian) “There are few stage authors writing more interestingly than Mark Ravenhill. He is – it is now yet more evident – a searing, intelligent, disturbing sociologist with a talent for satirical dialogue and a flair for sexual sensationalism” (Financial Times) Mark Ravenhill is one of the most distinctive contemporary UK playwrights. He burst on to the theatre scene in 1996 with the huge hit Shopping and Fucking. He has continued to garner critical acclaim for plays that include Some Explicit Polaroids, Mother Clap’s Molly House, Shoot/Get Treasure/Repeat, Ten Plagues (A Song Cycle), The Cane and The Boy in the Dress. Twenty-eight years before The Importance of Being Earnest, a young woman gives birth to a baby boy. Is it an accident when Nanny places him in a handbag and her unpublished novel into the pram? In 1998 a new baby is stolen and an academic discovers an unpublished novel of more than usual revolting sentimentality. From Victorian wet nurses to 90s sperm banks, Mark Ravenhill’s play examines the role of parenting in an age of diverse sexualities, biological engineering and Tinky Winky’s handbag. Trigger Warning – contains explicit sexual references and scenes of a distressing nature. Suitable for 16+ “In Shopping and Fucking, Mark Ravenhill made theatre relevant to the Thatcher generation. Now he’s put videos and Net-surfing in Faust. And it’s no less stunning” (Guardian) “There are few stage authors writing more interestingly than Mark Ravenhill. He is – it is now yet more evident – a searing, intelligent, disturbing sociologist with a talent for satirical dialogue and a flair for sexual sensationalism” (Financial Times) Mark Ravenhill is one of the most distinctive contemporary UK playwrights. He burst on to the theatre scene in 1996 with the huge hit Shopping and Fucking. He has continued to garner critical acclaim for plays that include Some Explicit Polaroids, Mother Clap’s Molly House, Shoot/Get Treasure/Repeat, Ten Plagues (A Song Cycle), The Cane and The Boy in the Dress. Twenty-eight years before The Importance of Being Earnest, a young woman gives birth to a baby boy. Is it an accident when Nanny places him in a handbag and her unpublished novel into the pram? In 1998 a new baby is stolen and an academic discovers an unpublished novel of more than usual revolting sentimentality. From Victorian wet nurses to 90s sperm banks, Mark Ravenhill’s play examines the role of parenting in an age of diverse sexualities, biological engineering and Tinky Winky’s handbag. Trigger Warning – contains explicit sexual references and scenes of a distressing nature. Suitable for 16+ “In Shopping and Fucking, Mark Ravenhill made theatre relevant to the Thatcher generation. Now he’s put videos and Net-surfing in Faust. And it’s no less stunning” (Guardian) “There are few stage authors writing more interestingly than Mark Ravenhill. He is – it is now yet more evident – a searing, intelligent, disturbing sociologist with a talent for satirical dialogue and a flair for sexual sensationalism” (Financial Times) Mark Ravenhill is one of the most distinctive contemporary UK playwrights. He burst on to the theatre scene in 1996 with the huge hit Shopping and Fucking. He has continued to garner critical acclaim for plays that include Some Explicit Polaroids, Mother Clap’s Molly House, Shoot/Get Treasure/Repeat, Ten Plagues (A Song Cycle), The Cane and The Boy in the Dress.
ACT Diploma Yr1 Show
http://lanterntheatrebrighton.co.uk/event/act-diploma-yr1-show/ACT Diploma Yr1 Show
Handbag
http://lanterntheatrebrighton.co.uk/event/handbag/Handbag
by Mark Ravenhill
Handbag
http://lanterntheatrebrighton.co.uk/event/handbag/Handbag
by Mark Ravenhill
Handbag
http://lanterntheatrebrighton.co.uk/event/handbag/Handbag
by Mark Ravenhill
Handbag
http://lanterntheatrebrighton.co.uk/event/handbag/Handbag
by Mark Ravenhill