Theatre program of The Boys in the Band by Mart Crowley and directed by Michael Padley which includes advertisements from local businesses with cast and production credits where all the proceeds from the production went towards Brighton Cares and helping support people living with HIV/ AIDS
This is a review of two plays, 'Mama’s Gone A’Hunting' and 'Curfew', which were performed on two consecutive nights in St Ives at The Parish Rooms.
As well as commenting on the performers acting ability, the review highlighted the lighting of both plays, as being harsh and beautiful.
Postcard advertising The Dyke and the Pornstar 'A sexually explicit drama of a young butch's obsession with a femme top lesbian pornstar'.
Dates from 1990s
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 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 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."
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.
In July 2016, Pink Fringe and Trans Pride joined forces to present three micro-commissions of trans led work from across the UK. Featuring Elijah Harris, Louisa Claughton and Kate O'Donnell. Supported by Arts Council England.
Filmed and edited by Rosie Powell.