Tag Archives: Nadia Nadif
Untold Theatre Premieres Second Production: The Scar Test
Not only touched by the performance I caught of The Scar Test and glad for the chance to see such compelling live theatre, I am more informed about the plight of refugees seeking safe haven in the UK and more aware of how poorly too many of these individuals are treated. Continue reading
Posted in Good Cause, London, Theatre
Tagged Arcola Theatre, Arinder Sadhra, Audrey Sheffield, Bedford, Charity Dooshima Or, Claire Chate, Colchester, Colchester Arts Centre, Debbie Korley, Eileen Nicholas, england, fringe theatre, good cause, Hannah Khalil, Holly Kavanagh, John Gregor, London, Nadia Nadif, reviews, South Bank Arts Centre, Taghrid Choucair-Vizoso, The Scar Test, theatre, Untold Theatre, Waleed Elgadi, Women for Refugee Women, Yarl's Wood, Yarl's Wood Immigration Removal Centre, Лондон, لندن, ロンドン, 伦敦
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Theatre Review: Ayndrilla Singharay’s Unsung at The Rosemary Branch Theatre
British-Bengali writer Ayndrilla Singharay’s premiere play Unsung re-imagines Rabindranath Tagore’s short story Punishment in a contemporary London setting. The result is effectual theatre for the audience and an especially impressive first attempt by Singharay. Continue reading
Posted in Books, London, Pubs, Theatre
Tagged Avita Jay, Ayndrilla Singharay, bengali, british-bengali, east london, fringe theatre review, London, Lucy Allen, N1, N1 3DT, Nadia Nadif, Niall Ray, play, pub, punishment, Rabindranath Tagore, REGENTS CANAL, Rez Kabir, Shepperton Road, the rosemary branch, theatre, theatre pub, theatre review, unsung
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