Events Pictured above (left to right): Death of an Orange, Daytimers Mehfil and Past Life. We are delighted to announce that an Arts Council England grant of £23,360 is supporting an exciting ‘Platform’ for new emerging artists, theatre makers,
Following the success of our 2021-2022 New Wave theatre writing opportunities which have led to three theatre productions, two radio plays and a rehearsed reading at our 2022 Festival, we are delighted to announce new call outs and opportunities
Bloomsbury Festival, in partnership with Mohammed Ali – Soul City Arts, are seeking elder members of the Bangladeshi community to be part of the Bangladeshi Tales from Kings Cross project. We aim to capture, cinematically, the life and journeys of those
We’re delighted to announce Bloomsbury Festival Encore! A second chance to experience some of the digital highlights from last year’s festival, our Encore programme will run for three weeks from 25 January, featuring limited reruns of Bloomsbury Festival 2020 performances,
Fame! They think they’ll be friends forever this historian actor and unknowing writer a broken harmony worked out in the perfect acoustics of the alley archway leading to their below-ground 8-to-a-room with a lock that was busted when they arrived
Neptune’s projects: A Pamphlet In Defence Of The Necessary Impossibility Of Optimism The incredible has made the world possible, and is making the world impossible. Your drinks are so acidic your metals cannot hold them. Hedonism is energy is destruction
Francesca Tenenbaum has been exploring what makes Bloomsbury such a special part of London and the world. The earliest description of the area we know today as Bloomsbury was discovered in the Domesday Book, written in 1086. At that time,
Andy Hayes Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: Composer The sound of the suburbs It’s the sounds I remember best. The raggedy flower girls shouting, ‘Bunch o’ Posies, luv?’ Hawkers barking, street dogs growling, furnaces’ sizzling, scalding breath – whoosh, the heat a warning