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• #27
Pretty meh. On the other hand I bumped into my ex girlfriend from 8 years ago. Damn son is all I can say...
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• #28
She has a son?
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• #29
Didn't that make you feel a bit funny?
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• #30
insert me wanting to suck on dem titties joke
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• #31
Dirty puppy.
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• #32
She has turned from a very attractive girl to an insanely hot lady
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• #33
Round two then? Still remember the old pin number?
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• #34
All going good until she mentioned her boyfriend. Thwarted at the first hurdle
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• #35
How many times - it's just a hurdle...
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• #36
We re exchanged numbers so will be in contact.
"Oh im so sorry to hear that you and your boyfriend have broken up. Can i make you feel better?"
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• #37
Softly, softly catchy monkey...
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• #38
I have the dubious pleasure of working at a printer/publishing firm that produces theatre programs. Whilst I pretty much loath every aspect of every working day, I get to go to a fair amount of theatre free. This Saturday I'm off to the National to see Moon Over a Rainbow Shawl. I've heard mixed reviews, but who cares, I'll be drunk on free wine.
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• #39
Oh, and for cheap laughs, One Man , Two Guvnors is actually pretty good. Even with James Corden starring.
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• #40
As long as his part is minimised to selling Revels during the interval I'm sure it'll be a great show.
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• #41
The current DV8 production on at the National is very good.
It is quite one sided, but its conviction is parcel to the point.
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• #42
I saw The Ladykillers at the Gielgud Theatre last night. It was decent, well-produced, well-acted and had a great set, but it was perhaps a bit too obvious. From something with Peter Capaldi, Ben Miller and Graham Lineham involved, I expected something a bit sharper and less reliant on slapstick.
I have to admit, I enjoyed One Man, Two Guvnors a lot more. As much as I dislike the fat man, he is just meant for the role, and carried it off very well. The live skiffle music and everything else gave it a great atmosphere as well.
Noises Off (as recommended by Charlotte83 up there) moves to the West End tomorrow, I'm going to give that a go at some point.
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• #43
Off to the NT tomorrow to see Collaborators. Looking forward to it.
http://www.nationaltheatre.org.uk/67249/productions/collaborators.html
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• #44
Im going to see The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov tomorrow at the Barbican.
Nah it actually wasnt that bad. It was done in a good way by Simon McBurney, I just found it a tad complicated and a bit ridiculous in places.
Not complaining but I dont understand why one of the girls in the play spend the entire second half running around stage naked?
This has started a new run, I went to see it last night.
I thought it was absolutely brilliant, one of the best things I've seen at the theatre if not the best. I'd got about halfway through the book beforehand which gave me a pretty good way in to the basic premise of the play, and I think I'd have struggled without it.
The staging was incredible, the best melding of live action and video/effects that I've seen, and the way it's choreographed and the way most of the 'set' was just done by lighting was really impressive.
The acting was a bit of a mixed bag - Margarita was perhaps a bit too GCSE-Drama melodramatic at times (and missed a couple of cues) and the guy from Green Wing who played the poet took a while to get into it. And it was really warm. Apart from that it was breathtaking though, and the Soviet-style 10 minutes of applause at the end seemed well-deserved and fitting.
Highly recommended if you can get tickets.
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• #45
Went to see Privates on Parade on Saturday... Er, so camp words can't describe, good set and good side of reasonable acting the play itself was a little odd. Enjoyable evening but not a must see.
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• #46
I'd love to see a forumenger production of a Shakespeare play....or a Restoration comedy.
All we need is a revered director and a few drama queens...
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• #47
I went to see Richard II on Saturday with David Tennant . Was relly good. He hammed it up big time. Overall: really good.
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• #48
Is that the play he's been wearing a pony tail for?
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• #49
Wow, no posts in this thread for over a year before the weekend, what a bunch of cultural philistines we are.
Last year I think I only went to the cinema twice, having a real job means no more day tickets. On the plus side, having a more-than-minimum-wage job means occasional reasonably priced tickets.
I saw Chimerica when all the hype was at its peak and thought it was fantastic, really engaging piece of theatre with a great set and some excellent acting. It was generally well-praised but some people criticised it a bit for the Chinese segments. Having never been to mainland China I can't really comment on that, but everything looked great and the story was really well-told.
I also saw A Doll's House (this production) which was great as well. Again, I wasn't familiar with the story at all but it was instantly accessible, shocking and sad.
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• #50
I've been a member if this fine rep company since 1989.. http://www.towertheatre.org.uk
It's been a while since I have been involved technically, but both my girls have tread the boards, sung and ASM'd, been to the wild post production parties..Now that's wot I call an education.
39steps is still a good night out... and looking forward to a summer of plays at the Globe, Southwark x
One for the wank bank?