David Warner is Prospero, with Carl Prekopp as Ariel in Shakespeare's play of magic.

Shakespeare's play explores the relationship between humanity and the environment.

One big role. Actors who've all played the part tell their stories.

Marlowe's tragedy of a man who gains control over nature but loses control of himself.

For the 70th anniversary of Under Milk Wood, five short drama portraits of Wales in 2024.

A Play for Radio by Dylan Thomas. The 1954 BBC broadcast starring Richard Burton.

A unique production of Dylan Thomas's famous 'play for voices' enacted by a community of Welsh performers in New York, Los Angeles, London, Cardiff and Laugharne.

Edward 'Ted' Taylor, a 95-year-old blind veteran who wrote for Morecambe & Wise, helped launch Paul Merton's broadcasting career and created the...

New production of Lucy Kirkwood's The Children and season of landmark Royal Court plays from the BBC archive will be broadcast from 26 September

The tumultuous story of Rodgers before Hammerstein, starring Jamie Parker.

The tumultuous story of Rodgers before Hammerstein, starring Jamie Parker.

Echoes of Bawdsey - The Story of Radar · Episode

Benny Green quizzes Humphrey Lyttelton, Ronnie Scott, Bob Wilber and Digby Fairweather

Call for Applications The Board of Trustees of the British Shakespeare Association wishes to appoint a new Membership Officer to further the Association’s aims to educate, promote, and foster a better...

Eco-thriller starring Pearl Mackie, with theme music by Bonobo.

Sally McLean writes about her podcast project, which received support from a BSA Small Grant award. I felt as if I had hit peak Shakespeare project immersion in 2025. My series Dark Arcadia was windin...

Cambridge Core - Renaissance and Early Modern Literature - Site-Specific Shakespeare

Can Trojan War hero Odysseus return home before his wife is forced to marry again?

Can Trojan War hero Odysseus return home before his wife is forced to marry again?

Can Trojan War hero Odysseus return home before his wife is forced to marry again?

A Guest Review by Alan Stafford The Reduced Shakespeare Company (RSC, for short!) have been presenting their distinctive brand of bite-sized Bard ever since their 1981 debut in California. Their frenetic forays through the First Folio have enlivened many an Edinburgh Fringe (where I first encountered them) and they subsequently enjoyed a West End residency of nine years. Now a fresh new trio of actors, under the direction of founder RSC writer/performer Adam Long, stop off for a week in Ipswich in a touring production originating from The Theatre Chipping Norton (which sounded so made-up I had to check it was real).

In this free webinar, Professor Emma Smith will be discussing the new edition of The Winter's Tale from Oxford World's Classics.