Royal Shakespeare Company has announced a new series of its in-house podcast, Interval Drinks.
The first episode will feature multi-award-winning author of Hamnet, Maggie O’Farrell, interviewed by director of the RSC’s sell-out stage adaptation, Erica Whyman.
New episodes from the series will become available to download every Thursday at 11am and will feature conversations between director and environmental activist Elizabeth Freestone, Chief Executive of The Royal Meteorological Society Dr Liz Bentley, actor Ibraheem Toure, Artistic Director of Trybe House Theatre, Philip J Morris, writer and director Charlie Josephine, Artistic Director and joint CEO, of Cardboard Citizens, Chris Sonnex, RSC Associate Artist Alexandra Gilbreath and Wellbeing in the Arts founder, Adam Bamborough.
Interval Drinks is an opportunity to learn more about the life of the RSC from those at the heart of the Company. The Podcast offers audiences a rare insight into the professional journeys of these RSC artists, as well as a chance to explore the craft of modern theatre and discuss some of the biggest issues facing the theatre industry today.
Royal Shakespeare Company has announced a new series of its in-house podcast, Interval Drinks.
The first episode will feature multi-award-winning author of Hamnet, Maggie O’Farrell, interviewed by director of the RSC’s sell-out stage adaptation, Erica Whyman.
New episodes from the series will become available to download every Thursday at 11am and will feature conversations between director and environmental activist Elizabeth Freestone, Chief Executive of The Royal Meteorological Society Dr Liz Bentley, actor Ibraheem Toure, Artistic Director of Trybe House Theatre, Philip J Morris, writer and director Charlie Josephine, Artistic Director and joint CEO, of Cardboard Citizens, Chris Sonnex, RSC Associate Artist Alexandra Gilbreath and Wellbeing in the Arts founder, Adam Bamborough.
Interval Drinks is an opportunity to learn more about the life of the RSC from those at the heart of the Company. The Podcast offers audiences a rare insight into the professional journeys of these RSC artists, as well as a chance to explore the craft of modern theatre and discuss some of the biggest issues facing the theatre industry today.
For more information, visit rsc.org.uk