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Eric Page

‘Roma Boys’ to be shown on Community Channel

‘Roma Boys’ to be shown on Community Channel

Roma Boys is an inventive, 30min film following the love story of two young men living in the Czech Republic, who face the dual prejudice that comes with identifying as gay and Gypsy. It will be broadcast at 9pm on Wednesday May 8 on the Community Channel. David, a Prague university student and Roma

The Contents of a House: Preston Manor: Brighton Festival

The Contents of a House: Preston Manor: Brighton Festival

An anti-guided tour around Preston Manor with call backs and internal references, soft dissection and themes of providence and pedigree woven into his narrative I expected something a littler more challenging, however it was a sweet wander around the house and Reder is inoffensively provocative and

La bohème: ENO: Opera Review

La bohème: ENO: Opera Review

An easy to access La Boheme accomplished and nonthreatening and one for Puccini fans to revel in. A good show to take as your first visit if you’re interested in going along to opera this spring and it’s warm, inviting atmosphere of this quality and assured production is classic ENO at it’s best.

Sexy Sailors: Book review

Sexy Sailors: Book review

This all new collection of gay erotic stories is great steamy fun, with a strong focus of sexy seafaring tales from a collection of established gay erotica writers. A traditional and much lusted after figure, the seaman is the tanned, toned and rugged hunk of many a gay mans fantasy.

The Misanthrope: Theatre Royal: Review

English Touring Theatre’s production of Roger McGough’s The Misanthrope is a truly splendid evening: beautifully overstated performances, a mischievous delight in language and more rhyming couplets that you can shake a stick at make for two hours of unalloyed joy. Based loosely on Molière’s verse pl

Calvert’s Guide to The British :British stereotypes in order of social rank: Book review

Calvert’s Guide to The British :British stereotypes in order of social rank: Book review

This is a great weighty tome of snobbery, a wedge of acid tongued closely observed stereotyping straining with humour against the political correctness of our time, it leaves no stone unthrown in it’s pursuit of a deeply revealing snapshot of the British as they are today.

Passion Play: Theatre Royal: Review

Passion Play succeeds by dint of a playfully witty script, some intriguing ideas about the nature of monogamy and four heartfelt, emotionally rich performances.

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