Difference between revisions of "Two Gentlemen of Verona (2002)"

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Stuart Draper's first production at SLT as director - four months after he joined...
 
Stuart Draper's first production at SLT as director - four months after he joined...
  
Taking the friendship between Valentine and Proteus a little further than traditional productions, and utilising the pop group Steps as it's soundtrack, the production saw Jack King, Alan Jarvis and Jay Michaels camping it up as three gay bandits, Matthew Lyne being upstaged by a puppet, and Kay Anderson (nee Dobby) and Rachel Seabury getting it on as the lesbian lovers Sylvia and Julia.  
+
Taking the friendship between Valentine and Proteus a little further than traditional productions, and utilising the pop group Steps as its soundtrack, the production saw Jack King, Alan Jarvis and Jay Michaels camping it up as three gay bandits, Matthew Lyne being upstaged by a puppet, and Kay Anderson (nee Dobby) and Rachel Seabury getting it on as the lesbian lovers Sylvia and Julia.  
  
 
A complete sell-out it was well received by some - and not so by others -  with its high energy, uber campness, disco lights and total irreverance.  
 
A complete sell-out it was well received by some - and not so by others -  with its high energy, uber campness, disco lights and total irreverance.  
  
 
The play was subsequently reworked and adapted and produced professionally by http://www.melmothproductions.com,  again with Draper directing.
 
The play was subsequently reworked and adapted and produced professionally by http://www.melmothproductions.com,  again with Draper directing.

Revision as of 17:30, 22 May 2007

Stuart Draper's first production at SLT as director - four months after he joined...

Taking the friendship between Valentine and Proteus a little further than traditional productions, and utilising the pop group Steps as its soundtrack, the production saw Jack King, Alan Jarvis and Jay Michaels camping it up as three gay bandits, Matthew Lyne being upstaged by a puppet, and Kay Anderson (nee Dobby) and Rachel Seabury getting it on as the lesbian lovers Sylvia and Julia.

A complete sell-out it was well received by some - and not so by others - with its high energy, uber campness, disco lights and total irreverance.

The play was subsequently reworked and adapted and produced professionally by http://www.melmothproductions.com, again with Draper directing.