i'llSS
m . i |
' .. CliyHEROEADVEimSER&'nMES ‘'-'"'"'X ‘ = •■ '"■ ;;^-;Cr' ' ''''- f ^ ',.
■ h •- ^
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.ukThurs^y,June 6,2013-
Property: Homes of Distinction
Message of‘Macbeth’ still true in modern age
I by Matt Evans
www.thegrandvenue.co.uk Boxoffice:01200421599
I Macbethistheultimatestory - I ofpower, ambition, betrayal ; I andvengeance.
THEtragedy of Shakespeare’s I Now, following their critical- -
I ly acclaimed productions of Much Ado About Nothing, in
t ': klj
I 2008, and Ronieo and Juliet I last year, Ribcaged Produc-
tiqns bring the story of the warrior king to Clitheroe’s Grand theatre. “Macbeth will followin the,
footsteps of our production of Romeo and Juliet, a tradition al text in a modern context, “■ said Ribcaged’s Artistic Direc tor Owen Phillips. •' '“We have presented the
play in Scotland in the near future, which we thought was very topical with the possibil ity of Scotland becoming in-
RibcagedhavesetaneofShakepeare'sbloodiesttalesinthenearfuture. - the lead role of Macbeth, with
dependent from the United- Kingdom next year. . “There is a lot of myth and
legend surrounding Macbeth, but ultimately Shakespeare’s message that absolute power corrupts totally is just as rel- evant in modern society as it ; was when the play was f irst. written.”
? ■. Richard Hoyle, the compa-'4 , ny”s creative director, will play
T Daniel Blake as Banquo. : Hoyle most recently ap peared in Ribcaged’s Romeo
: and Juliet as Paris and is Rib caged’s Schools and Outreach Creative Director. He said: “One our of main aims is to make Shakespeare
; reallyaccessibletoyoungpeo- ; pie, and we want our. exciting. and vibrant productions at the
Grand to inspire them. ; - “It is very satisfying when
. young people come to see one ofourproductionsanddiscov- ■ er the genius of Shakespeare ‘ for themselves.”
; : Ribcaged’s reputation;
. continues to grow and Phil lips, founding director of the
:Clitheroe-based company, has written numerous plays, in- cludingTheWarBus,TheBear Who Paints and Requiem.'; :
■ “Our relationship with the - Grand is a special one and al so the cast, who have worked
•-together on several produc-' ■ tlons, is growing stronger all the time,” added Phillips.- ; “We have an eleven-strong
■ team for Macbeth and we are extremely excited by the whole production.”
, Macbeth plays at the
Grand, Saturday, June 15th (Matinee performance, 2 pm), . June 18 th (7pm, £12 adults, £6 Ui8s).
An evening to recall legendary all-round superstar Roy Castle
There are still a few tickets remaining for tomorrow’s event at The Grand, “An; Evening with Fiona Castle”. In this fascinating pres
entation Fiona shares how she coped with the loss of her life partner, legendary entertainer Roy Castle. Perhaps best-known as
the star of long-running children’s TV programme
“Record Breakers”, Roy was the ultimate all-rounder - a songanddanceman,accom- plished musician, comedian and actor. His early death from
lungcancer has inspired fantastic charity work in his name. This will be a thpught provoking and fascinating evening full of challenge and humour(7pm,£5).
Not ‘bono-fide’, but it’s sure hard to tell *
U2-2 are the world’s pre mier tribute U2 show and • they will be churning out the hits from “New Year’s Day” to “I Will Follow” and “Bullet; The Blue Sky” at The Grand on Friday week (June 14th).
. ; Formed under the name “Achtung Baby”, the band^:
• has played more than 1,000 shows worldwide, perfectly recreating the U2sound. • Ifyou’reafan ofU2 but
can only dream of seeing the real thing live on stage, then this is undoubtedly the next best thing. Tickets for U2-2 are £12 from 01200 421599.
1 ■ ' AthertonsPropertyand
FOOT HOUSE GATE FARM BARN, BARLEY. ■ include a stone hearth with a , ;
: .V ': -': Land are welcoming to th e . 'market Foot House Gate '
. FarmBam,Barley,fora , price of£4 5 0 ,000. , Enthralling prospective-
:
. buyers with its views of Pen- die Hill and the surrounding
i^ife/countryside. this splendid barn conversion is ideal for those who are seeking a taste. ® ' of rural life. And for-those. ' , looking to dip into the local
■-. :k.'Y countryside, the residence, offers Lower Black Moss Res-.,
X large fireplace in the lounge" :■ as well as stone flooringin the . ■ hallway and utility rooms, v ; ' < Large and growing fami- ; - lies in particular will find -
. i themselves captured by this .- residence, as it offers all the : - trappings of a family home. - Four substantial bedrooms,
; 7 -, ervoirasoneofitsneighbours,-; whichrunsadjacent.' ; Boasting a wealth of charms, thCiproperty of- ^
- ■ fers two delightful reception ;■ . rooms. On the ground floor ‘ ^ the family room gives access
; .two utilities, an en-suite and; ta House,bathroom ensure ;>that all family needs will be •I met..Central heating is also ■ included. Added to this, the master
s bedroom enjoys long-distance ,4 views towards Pendle Hill .• • •;■ '
rn--;-
f.The homeowner is also be- • : ?inggiven the opportunity to
< to a flagged patio via lovely pa- 1, ;.^ tjo doors and overlooks the ■; ii.. @ !.i garden, making it an inviting m ■■ space for relaxation Spacious accommodation and simple’yet stylish decor
4,’ have been blended to create a ? home that will bewitch both
i ' : homeowners and theirguests,'?.; -makingthisa'suitablehome ' for hosting and entertaining.-^ Such attractive features ■
if add a unique twist to the prop- .'7 !; erty.'By choosing the design F and style of the bathroom, en- ’ suite ahd kitchen; they will be ;
, given the chance to shape the i-- j barn in accordance with their. ; - j own tastes. In the kitchen, the i vendor \yill be free to choose fc? ^the fixtures', fittings and ap- fpliahces.
'<
•f, / The residence and the s e c - f - Tond attached dwelling are cur-:s, ; rently undergoing renovation; i- and are near to completion. -.?a»
£450,000 THEATRE Bearingan arrayofgardens
with an abundance of land,- the residence offers an ide-' al spot for family games and ■ BBQsinthesummer month's. Gorgeous views of the coun-
- tryside complement the gar dens, adding to the enticing- quality of the home. ■ . In addition, those with horses or other livestock will' -
• benefit from the small pad- •= ; dock and commuters can look' forward to a gr^elled drive and a spacious forecourt pro-:
, viding ample off-road parldng. full details of this
charming property and to ar range a viewing, please see the fact-file below.
FACTFILE ■ A g e n t : A t h e r t o n s ,53;
• K i n g S t r e e t ; W h a l l e y • ■ T e l e p h o n e :
a C-)'
8288i o . v , - a . ^
01254 ' '■.J
, ■ w e b s i t e : w w w . a t h e r f ; t o n s - u k . c o m '
‘.1
RIBCAGED: 7 7 MACBETH
SAT 15 JUNE 2PM : '
-TUE18 JUNE 7PM- £12 ADV / £ 6 CONCS-i
SKA/SOUL •-
, Macbeth sees Rrbcaged continue .' its v/ork in producing exciting
..and vibrant productions of » Shakespeare’s finest plays: A . • ;
. study of power and desire, its • message showing us 'Absolute ■ power corrupts absolutely’. This : ruthless and commanding play is ' a must see for all
+ RAMBUNKSHUS S'^percharged 11-head^ska . ; ;, ,• . , ' monster on a rampage through v;.
BAKED A LA SKA ' ^ DOORS 7PM ... _ the dance floors of the UK The
•SAT 15 JUNE'- V-' ^ ^ band play their tradernark mix of. ■
. Spaced outand spooky originals .. • plus quirl^ covers that have been '. .£10 ADV.-;< .. - • V- : , put through theirska machine..,
JOHN LEE HOOKER'JR. MON 2 4 JU N E
' John Lee Hooker Jr., the son of-the:20th Century blues legend, stancts at theO.. ’j-,'- crossroads o f a new era'for blues with
- a confidence and mastery that,will only;..- •. Intensify an already superlative family ; - .
•.tradition: Promoting
his.superb new
falbum.lThat’s what the Blues is all about’,-. ; Hooker IS in the UK with his exceptional ' band for just four dates. We are delighted i
:.to host this exclusive North West,show.-i.;vi. DOORS TPM / 1ST A C T 7 .4 5 PM "
■£16.50 ADV / £ 2 0 bn the door,:. , ‘ Please note '■ a service cha*rge of £1.50 now applies per transaction.
:Falklands .war hero Sjmon Weston will be our very.special guest when he will be giving/; a special talk about his life at an exclusive^ - evening fora
Glitheroe.audience. The Welsh'-'^ guardsman
was.badly burned during the 'w--?- Falklands war The audience will also be able p: to take part in a question and answer session-^ following his talk „
' Baked A La Ska are the 'heavy . • Manchester, a -
12?-
AN EVENING . WITH FIONA CASTLE
TALK
F R I7 JU NE DOORS7PM
£ 5 ADV
In an informal interviev/ setting, Fiona shares how she coped with the loss of her life partner,- alongside some hilarious insights into Roy's life as one of the top UK entertainers. She ■ also talks'^of her work in Thailand. A thought- provoking and fascinating evening.
SIMON WESTON
TALK
WED 23 OCTOBER ;- DOORS TPM
£12 5 0 ADV * '
7™_:.Ah Evening with Fiona Castle (7pm £5)
' 14’f_ U 2 -2 - (7pm £12) ' ' , : “ ' •
15™_lBaked A La Ska + Rarnbunkshus (7pTm £10) ^
X
■15™_Ribcaged Theatre: Macbeth . (2pm matinee £12 / £6)
■ 18™_Ribcaged Theatre: Macbeth ,(7pm £12 / £5)
21^_LCIitheroe Bike Club Social - ; ; ' :24™^John Lee Hooker J r (7pm £16.50)
'2 8 ’tlj:
-.Mini N-R-G (Primary School ages)." ' - (4 3 0 - 6 30pm £4)
28™_;.N-R-G Summer Special . . (Years 7, 8 & 9) (7 - 9pm £5)
- SELECTED EVENTS* i - >7 -r<?'
B’
S.Tlt'^Backstage PASS: Bugsy Malone ■; f
Sat 1215pm and Sun 6pm
r’i-,;-. £ 5 / ,£ 3 U18s /primary ages free : 6™_Whole Lotta Led (7pm £12 50) ,12™_AMPED(7pm£6)'~-.
.. _
. :; 13™_iCome
Dancing.Summer Ball 4 ‘
(7 30pm £14 inc food)
18 York S t re e t , C lith e ro e B B 7 2 D L . helIo<
3.theg
randvenue.co.uk wwjv.thegrandvenue.co.uk Box 0 f f ic e : i0 1 2 0 0 4 2 1 5 9 9
.
T 'r
www.facebook.com/TheGrandVenue O
www.twitter.com/TheGrandVenue
'
i ’j''J5™^The
Grand.Choir - Ehd'of Season; .I'l- '- Performahce (7pm £ 7.5 0/£ 3 U16) '"'.'26™^EIvis - Chris Connor (7pm £14) ■ " 27™__Slack Alice (7pm £7) '
.'
-(JTimes referjo door times not start-times - . -Z For a full list of all of the events taking place.
-.at The Grand; please visit our website; ; .>
■'•••' I Ji
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42