5.0
Review: Much Ado About Nothing, Stephen Joseph Theatre
Northern Broadsides’ latest production of Much Ado About Nothing sits firmly in the world of the 1940s. From its first moments, it submerges the audience in th...
Northern Broadsides
5.0
Review: When We Are Married, York Theatre Royal
I feel like the much-loved Northern Broadsides’ last two productions of King Lear and The Merry Wives, while hitting the marks in some places, really didn't see...
Review: The Merry Wives, West Yorkshire Playhouse
Northern Broadsides certainly have a reputation for smashing the stereotype that northern actors can’t do Shakespeare. Not only do they frequently make this par...
Review: King Lear, University of York
My first year here at York is coming to an end, but that’s not the only exciting thing happening – it’s the York International Shakespeare Festival! Over the co...
Review: She Stoops to Conquer, York Theatre Royal
Northern Broadsides are acclaimed for injecting their unique sense of wit and energy into classical texts, and they continue this trend with Oliver Goldsmith’s ...
Review: Rutherford and Son
Rutherford and Son, Northern Broadsides’s revival of a muscular Edwardian drama, arrives in the West End with a timeliness that is almost mystical. Yes, there a...