Axbridge News: Cheddar Arts Festival set for the May Bank Holiday weekend of the 4th-6th
Early May Bank Holiday Weekend Cheddar Arts Walking Trail Once again Cheddar Artists are staging a festival over the May…
Rapscallion Magazine Feature: pooped on by a pigeon, bitten by mosquitoes and stopped by border control – a week in Italy and selfie heaven
He looked at me long and hard. Was I an international criminal or just some old bloke on his holidays…
Rapscallion Magazine Feature: canal paths, skinny dippers and Macbeth – with added punctures and insect bites on a Somerset to London cycle ride – and our closest ape relatives giving me the cold shoulder
By Harry Mottram: Rain, rain and more rain this summer. And then Carol Kirkwood on BBC’s Breakfast programme announced there…
Rapscallion Magazine Radio Review: sex (almost), booze (a lot), Brighton (hurrah) – and actor-cum-sleuth Charles Paris (Bill Nighy) in the brilliantly funny drama A Reconstructed Corpse
Radio Review: Charles Paris Mystery in A Reconstructed Corpse. BBC4 Extra.This episode of the thespian-solves-whodunnits is possibly my favourite Radio…
Rapscallion Magazine Film Review: it’s all about Evelyn – Everything Everywhere All At Once is confusing, bizarre, violent and a mother and daughter relationship movie
There’s a scene where Evelyn’s daughter Joy Wang enters a room and her father asks, ‘What are you doing here?’…
RAPSCALLION MAGAZINE Book Review: no sex scenes in Donna Tartt’s coming of age novel about a boy’s lies, deceit and art world crimes – but plenty on his teenage drug taking
The Goldfinch, by Donna Tartt Can a woman write a fictional biography about a teenage boy? Well, yes and no.…
RAPSCALLION MAGAZINE Theatre Review: The Odyssey gets the Living Spit treatment – and this time it’s Odysseus’ wife Penelope who takes centre stage in a brilliant musical comic re-imagining of the Ancient Greek saga
Review: The Odyssey. Salisbury Arts Centre Knob jokes, comedy props and sensational singing make Living Spit’s version of Odysseus’ chronically…
Rapscallion Magazine BOOK REVIEW: despite the decades Peter Brook’s The Empty Space contains many thought provoking ideas – although much of the text seems lost in the distant haze of the 1960s
The Empty Space by Peter Brook In 150 odd pages Peter Brook spells out his thoughts on four types of…
RAPSCALLION MAGAZINE – FEATURE: The art of the conman – in Rome amongst the tourists and in a hamlet in Somerset
You’d think a village in Somerset would be the last place Italian con men would operate in – but the…
RAPSCALLION MAGAZINE THEATRE – PREVIEW: Agatha Christie spoof with New Old Friends at Bath’s Ustinov Theatre
A secluded island hotel just off the English coast becomes a crime scene, as a scandal-inducing femme-fatale is felled.…
You must be logged in to post a comment.