Every week, a group of regular, dedicated, independent theatre bloggers gather together for intelligent discussion “from the audience’s perspective” about plays and musicals they’ve recently seen in London. Lively, informed and entertaining.
My Theatre Mates is delighted to syndicate the (still) As Yet Unnamed London Theatre Podcast (AYULTP).
Shows discussed (with timings) in this edition’s podcast:
The bloggers taking part in this week’s discussion are:
You can also listen to this podcast on ayu-londontheatre.org.
Related
Founded in January 2011 and produced by T R P Watson, the (still) As Yet Unnamed London Theatre Podcast is recorded every Sunday and released the following week. Regular AYULTP talking heads include My Theatre Mate Johnny Fox, as well as Gareth James, Rev Stan and Phil from West End Whingers.
Watson explains: “The contributors to the podcast are mainly bloggers because I prefer things to be mostly ‘from the audience perspective’. I am happy to do (and have done a few) interviews and would do more but I don’t want to be too much of an insider.” For the full AYULTP archive, visit
ayu-londontheatre.org.
Tags: adrian lester, August Wilson, AYULTP, Caryl Churchill, Clint Dyer, Dominic Cooke, Escaped Alone, Giles Terera, Indhu Rubasingham, Kenneth Branagh Theatre Company, Linda Bassett, Lolita Chakrabarti, Lucian Msamati, Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, National Theatre, OT Fagbenle, Plays at the Garrick, Podcasts, Red Velvet, Royal Court Theatre, sharon d clarke
Founded in January 2011 and produced by T R P Watson, the (still) As Yet Unnamed London Theatre Podcast is recorded every Sunday and released the following week. Regular AYULTP talking heads include My Theatre Mate Johnny Fox, as well as Gareth James, Rev Stan and Phil from West End Whingers.
Watson explains: “The contributors to the podcast are mainly bloggers because I prefer things to be mostly ‘from the audience perspective’. I am happy to do (and have done a few) interviews and would do more but I don’t want to be too much of an insider.” For the full AYULTP archive, visit
ayu-londontheatre.org.