By Claire Faulkner
It was a sheer delight to go along to the opening night of ‘April in Paris’ at The Lyceum.
Written and directed by John Godber, well-known for ‘Bouncers’ and ‘Shakers’, this wonderful modern comedy had the audience completely spell-bound and very quickly lost in the world of the two main characters.
The new season of live stand-up comedy in Nantwich is off to a rip-roaring start.
Four brilliant funnymen played to a packed Nantwich Civic Hall, providing three hours of hilarity not to be forgotten.
By Claire Faulkner
Chatting to Su Pollard is like talking to an old friend.
The star of hit TV comedies like ‘Hi De Hi’, ‘You Rang M’Lord’ and ‘Oh Dr Beeching’ will be performing alongside Cannon and Ball in ‘Ha Ha Hood and The Prince of Leaves’ at Crewe Lyceum on September 10.
A second talk in a series accompanying the “Nantwich and the First World War” exhibition will be staged today (September 3) at 3pm.
Bill Pearson, of Reaseheath College, will speak at Nantwich Museum on Food Production around the time of World War 1.
The ABBA Reunion Tribute Show arrives at the Crewe Lyceum on September 7.
The two-hour spectacular celebrates the 40th anniversary of the group’s classic Waterloo.
A Nantwich Museum exhibition during the town’s Food and Drink Festival is sure to create a buzz – with the focus on bees!
The Pillory Street venue, which will be open 10.30-4.30pm during the three-day festival, has a First World War exhibition on show.
Beer lovers will be in heaven this weekend at the Camra Nantwich Beer festival.
The festival is now relocated and will be staged at the Railway Heritage Centre in Crewe.
Nantwich Library is offering people a chance to learn computer skills in a relaxed environment.
New “Learn My Way” sessions funded by Government will offer support by professional staff and IT buddies.
More big name performers have been signed up to play at the Nantwich Words and Music Festival.
The latest addition is Dodgy (pictured), the Brit Pop giants from the early 1990s.
By Claire Faulkner
Heritage Opera returned to Nantwich this week with ‘Tosca’.
Sung in English, Puccini’s famous opera is full of love, deceit and more drama than any modern day reality TV or Jeremy Kyle show.
The first of a series of talks accompanying the “Nantwich and the First World War” exhibition at Nantwich Museum takes place this week.
Prominent local historian Mark Potts will speak on “The Great War – the cost to the families of Nantwich” tomorrow (Wednesday August 20).
Open air theatre company Chapterhouse are to stage a performance in Nantwich as part of a national UK tour.
The production this year is The Jungle Book, and it will be staged on the lawn of Reaseheath Hall on Wednesday August 27.
Nantwich’s eagerly-awaited Food and Drink Festival will boost the town’s economy by £2 million, say organisers.
They say the event, over the first weekend in September, promises to be bigger and better with more attractions, late night opening and larger marquees housing delicacies from across the globe.
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