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1:32pm Wednesday 21st May 2008
For an evening of high-quality theatre, it would be surprising if there is anything in the Festival Fringe to beat this witty two-hander and its exquisite acting.
Based on the true story by Elizabeth Fuller, it tells how Bette Davis, during a New York Hotel strike, came to stay for a night and stayed a month.
The events of that time are narrated by Fuller whose naivety and adoration of the famous actress is fully captured in Elena Markahm's performance. Additionally, she also voices several other characters.
However, the evening belongs to Janet Hewlett-Davies as the Hollywood star. She is remarkable from the moment she steps onto the stage, giving a performance of restrained acting that resists the temptation to camp up the role.
Her resemblance is uncanny with facial expressions that speak volumes. All the selfishness and the bitchy one-liners are there, but so is the woman's vulnerability.
Following a short run at their home base, the 30-strong Brighton Little Theatre company are re-staging their darker spin on The Bard’s spirited fairytale at Lewes Castle.
If you want to know more about this Brazilian metal band’s latest album, ask Max Cavalera.
In her latest book, Julie Burchill claims all greens are unsexy, massively wealthy and hypocrites. Environmental reporter Sarah Lewis fights back
Since the last post time has been flying past and now that we are in Beijing the Olympics (and partying) are our number one focus. We travelled Shanghai to Beijing via overnight train in a sleeper. It was much better than expected - we had a great meal in the buffet and few beers and a nightcap before sleeping soundly. The fare is around 45 quid and we would recommend it to any one.
“This organisation has taken it upon itself to say, that patient will not see Christmas,” cancer sufferer Colin Ross, who has been given only months to live, tells The Argus. He is mounting a legal challenge against health bosses after he was refused access to a drug that could give him another three years of life.
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