Articles

  • 1 week ago | birminghamdispatch.co.uk | Anya Ryan

    Until three years ago, Emma Tighe’s kitchen was painted in a rich, dark, and unmistakably Cadbury shade of purple. The shelves housed mugs in the shape of cocoa beans, old metal chocolate boxes, and egg cups with the Creme Egg logo on. Her collection spilled out in the form of 1920s enamel signs pinned to the walls and Victorian hot chocolate containers stacked above the cupboards. All of it was official Cadbury’s merchandise, of course. “My kitchen was completely dedicated to Cadbury’s,” she says.

  • 1 week ago | thetimes.com | Anya Ryan

    The first dish served in Nathan Powell’s tenure as the creative director of Liverpool’s Everyman is his own play Takeaway. But service does not run smoothly in this drama, set in a family-run Caribbean restaurant in Liverpool called Hyltons. With a larger-than-life, yellow-walled set designed by Georgia Wilmot, this play has a vividly visual feel. Yet, though the ingredients seem flavourful, the final product fails to satisfy.

  • 1 week ago | thetimes.com | Anya Ryan

  • 1 week ago | theguardian.com | Anya Ryan

    The standard routine in theatre goes something like this: an actor is cast in a play; they read, learn and rehearse it; and then, at last, they perform it to an audience, who will hopefully soak up their hard work. But for Tim Crouch, one of the industry’s chief experimenters, this exercise began to feel reductive. “A lot of actor training is about holding focus within the stage and putting the audience into a receiving role,” says Crouch.

  • 1 week ago | mandy.com | Anya Ryan

    If you’ve ever heard anyone mention breaking the fourth wall or if a director has instructed you to make the audience think, not feel, then you already know a little about epic theatre — even though you may have been blissfully unaware. What exactly is epic theatre, and where did it come from? We’ll give you a crash course in one of the most influential theatrical styles of the early 20th century and note how it is still used today.

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Anya Ryan
Anya Ryan @anya_ryan
7 Apr 25

I’m looking to chat to young fans of Little Britain for an article in The Independent. Do you love the show? I want to know why! #journorequests @PressPlugs

Anya Ryan
Anya Ryan @anya_ryan
1 Apr 25

I’m looking for a travel expert to comment on the rise of influencer led holidays for a piece in the Sunday Times Style. #journorequest @PressPlugs

Anya Ryan
Anya Ryan @anya_ryan
5 Mar 25

I’m looking for a social commentator with experience contributing to articles to talk to me about why bingo is rising in popularity among Gen-Z - for a quick turnaround piece #journorequest @PressPlugs