Review: Of Mice and Men
Richard Lutz takes a pew to see the latest incarnation of the Steinbeck classic.
Richard Lutz takes a pew to see the latest incarnation of the Steinbeck classic.
Richard Lutz describes a powerful trio of war-related ballets.
Birmingham’s much lauded DanceXBirmingham’s announces its new autumn season today.
Alan Clawley wants to know why there isn’t a bus station nearby.
From our news desk.
The Birmingham-based City TV franchise has gone into financial administration without broadcasting a programme. Richard Lutz with the story…
Richard Lutz looks at the current furore over new station City TV and whether it will get on air…and, if and when it does, what it will deliver.
Richard Lutz is in the critic’s chair for this blend of modern dance and the singers’ voice.
Richard Lutz continues his coverage of the International Dance Festival Birmingham.
MAX CARLISH is working on a film with poet Benjamin Zephaniah and local social entrepreneur Jason Turner about finding work for former prisoners. He finds it raises a great deal of questions about Birmingham, its profile….and, of course, the curse of Benefit Street.
The year’s festival programme will soon be commencing.
Photographs and talk by Pogus Caesar on behalf of Friends of Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery.
Richard Lutz gives his view of a haunting war play.
Richard Lutz watches David Essex take centre stage in this dark comedy.
From our music desk.
Sir Albert Bore tells Committee that he wanted to see the contract published: “Sooner rather than later.”
Hey, it’s Christmas.
A large crowd greeting education activist Malala Yousafzai this morning as she officially opened the Library of Birmingham.
Mike Whitby and Sir Albert Bore will be absent from today’s official opening, but as the media and Birmingham’s great and good fawn over the city’s new main library, Steve Beauchampé offers some facts (and opinions) that may not receive much of an airing elsewhere today.
Bournville String Orchestra, The Ruddock Performing Arts Centre, King Edward’s School, Edgbaston Park Road, Edgbaston Saturday September 7th 2013 19:30
Gig Review: David Byrne/St. Vincent, Symphony Hall, Wednesday, August 28th 2013. The former Talking Head brings his latest project to Birmingham. Steve Beauchampé reports.
The city’s sporting achievements continue throughout August and beyond.
The Drum Arts Centre Black History Month theme commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of what has been regarded, as the most iconic American speech of the 20th century
Southside businesses are being invited to dust off their watering cans and get expressive as part of the Southside ‘In Bloom’ competition which aims to beautify the area.
Crest Nicholson will launch the first freehold new build houses to have been built in Birmingham city centre for more than two years
Following the successful re-launch of Fierce Festival in 2011 and 2012, the internationally acclaimed programme to celebrate its fifteenth anniversary in autumn 2013
Shappi Khorsandi is one of the hottest comedy prospects in the country. She is back with a brand new show for 2013: Live
A Community Garden and oasis for wildlife, in Edgbaston, has been recognised as one of the best community run green spaces in the country
After more than 10 years of fundraising and development, Birmingham Conservation Trust has announced that work is starting on the city’s newest heritage attraction.
Engineers from Birmingham-based building services provider J S Wright turned to pedal power to raise an impressive £1,525 for the British Heart Foundation.