52 items

• The Enfield Time Off preview of ‘From the Divine’
  
  This shows a preview of “From the Divine’ which was performed at The Millfield House Arts Centre in Edmonton, London. Ticket prices were shown as £1.75 full price or £1.15 concessionary fare.
• The Face Preview of Siren's 'Pulp'
  
  The preview has an interview with Jane Boston who played Magda. Salvadori describes the play as "a homage to Fifties B-movies with ladykillers, Mafia plots, and McCarthy conspiracies. But it's also a parody, poking fun at the femme fatale image and the clean cut freshness of stars like Doris Day."
• The Finchley & Barnet Press review of Siren Theatre Company: Mama’s Gone A’Hunting
  
  The review was written after a performance at the Old Bull Centre, Barnet. The article is headlined "Wickedly Clever", and Leeb describes Siren Theatre Company as a "committed, courageous, refreshingly honest, and highly versatile trio".
• The Leveller Review of Siren Theatre Company: Mama's Gone A'Hunting
  
  The review was written after a performance at Hoxton Hall, London. The writer has endless praise for Siren, concluding that "the show exemplifies female humour as its sharpest - acidic and biting enough to be felt, but never allowed to become cynical or had-bitten. As a group, Siren are a lively and seemingly endless source of talent, completely self-contained as actresses, singers, writers and musicians."
• The Pink Paper Preview of 'Swamp'
  
  This shows a preview of ‘Swamp’ done by The Pink Paper. It shows a photo by Cherry Potts of Jude Winter and Hilary Ramsden.
• The Pink Paper Review of Siren's 'Hotel Destiny' in Leicester
  
  This shows a review of the play ‘ Hotel Destiny’ which was performed at the Moat Theatre in Leicester. The play was directed by Bryony Lavery.
• The Stage review of Siren's play ‘From the Divine’
  
  Digital reproduction of a review in The Stage of Siren's play 'From the Divine', when it was performed at the Oval House Theatre, London. The review was particularly positive about the performance of Tasha Fairbanks as Harry and her manipulation of the ventriloquist dummy, Harry, as they both merge into one person.