The Price of Everything, Stephen Joseph Theatre | reviews, news & interviews
The Price of Everything, Stephen Joseph Theatre
The Price of Everything, Stephen Joseph Theatre
Fiona Evans's new tragi-comedy examines our wealth-obsessed society
Tuesday, 02 November 2010
Master of all he surveys: Andrew Dunn as self-made businessman Eddie in 'The Price of Everything'Tony Batholomew
The TMA regional theatre awards are about to be announced, which makes it perfect timing to visit a nominee - one of the UK’s most influential venues, the Stephen Joseph Theatre in Scarborough, North Yorkshire. The SJT was the country’s first theatre in the round and has been associated with new writing since it was established, as the Library Theatre, in 1955.
The TMA regional theatre awards are about to be announced, which makes it perfect timing to visit a nominee - one of the UK’s most influential venues, the Stephen Joseph Theatre in Scarborough, North Yorkshire. The SJT was the country’s first theatre in the round and has been associated with new writing since it was established, as the Library Theatre, in 1955.
Ruby accuses her mother of marrying Eddie for his money. “Nothing wrong with being shrewd,” she drily replies
Explore topics
Share this article
more Theatre
The Dream of a Ridiculous Man, Marylebone Theatre review - from Russia with love
Greg Hicks shines as Dostoevsky’s defiantly optimistic dreamer
MJ the Musical, Prince Edward Theatre review - glitzy jukebox musical with a superb star but a void inside
It's a great song and dance evening, but the story is an empty one
First Person: author-turned-actor Lydia Higman on a play that foregrounds a slice of forgotten history
'Gunter' co-creator and historian connects a 1604 witch hit to the world today
Foam, Finborough Theatre review - fascism and f*cking in a Gentlemen's Lavatory that proves short of gentlemen
Infamous neo-Nazi brought to life in compelling drama
First person: playwright Paul Grellong on keeping pace with American politics
The author of 'Power of Sail' sets the scene for his play's UK premiere
Faith Healer, Lyric Hammersmith review - Brian Friel's masterpiece works its magic again
Director Rachel O'Riordan finds lighter moments in a tale of grief
Red Pitch, @sohoplace review - the ebullient tale of teenage footballers gets a rollicking transfer
Focused on young life in south London, this hit is as energetic and joyful as ever
WAKE, National Stadium, Dublin review - a rainbow river of dance, song, and so much else
THISISPOPBABY serves up a joyous tapestry of Ireland contemporary and traditional
Harry Clarke, Ambassadors Theatre review - an entertaining curio
Billy Crudup essays multiple characters as a fake Englishman abroad
Uncle Vanya, Orange Tree Theatre review - Chekhov served up choice
Trevor Nunn, age 84, makes a blinding return to form
For Black Boys Who Have Considered Suicide When The Hue Gets Too Heavy, Garrick Theatre review - exhilarating, moving show makes West End return
Ryan Calais Cameron brilliantly uses storytelling, music and verse
The Lonely Londoners, Jermyn Street Theatre review - evocative portrait of the migrant experience
Roy Williams and Ebenezer Bamgboye skilfully bring Sam Selvon's novel to the stage
Add comment