So, today is the start of my week off work
I have taken the dog for a long walk, it was very warm, i had to carry her some of the way back! hehe
I have a few things planned for the week:
Tomorrow night is girlie night in celebration of my birthday, i have a sexy dress for the occassion!
Thursday i am going to the races and then seeing Blondie, so fucking excited for that!
Friday i am teaching my first pole class, it will be quite a relaxed evening though as i have only invited my close friends that expressed an interest, i guess it's more of an introduction to pole and then an evening of giggling and being silly!
Last week was show week, it went fantastic!
At the end of every show i was crying my eyes out on stage, getting my lines out was difficult on the last night!
The audience got so caught up in the atmosphere that they didn't clap until the house lights came up, i've never experienced anything like it before!
One of our reviews:
In Holland Stands A House Congratulations to Ron Common for directing what, in my opinion, is one of the best shows Southwick Players have ever put on. In truth, I didn't expect to enjoy it, but left the theatre feeling emotionally drained and close to tears after a performance that took the audience out of their comfort zone and into the terrifying world of occupied Holland in WW2. I can't remember the last time I sat in any theatre where no one coughed, figitted in their seats, rustled sweet papers, went out to the toilet..... in this show the audience were spellbound, listening and giving their full attention to the story of Anne Frank. The greatest accolade must have been the curtain call on the opening night. As the cast took two well deserved bows there wasn't a sound in the auditorium. No one clapped - we were all still trapped in another world. As the cast left the stage, no sound from the audience. Then the house lights came up and for several seconds still nothing. As one, we suddenly realised the play was finished and lurched back into 21st Centuary Southwick. The applause was then deafening and seemed to go on for ever. Thank you to everyone involved. It was a theatre experience I will never forget.
Some pictures:
I have a month off from rehearsing then i start Annie!
I have taken the dog for a long walk, it was very warm, i had to carry her some of the way back! hehe
I have a few things planned for the week:
Tomorrow night is girlie night in celebration of my birthday, i have a sexy dress for the occassion!
Thursday i am going to the races and then seeing Blondie, so fucking excited for that!
Friday i am teaching my first pole class, it will be quite a relaxed evening though as i have only invited my close friends that expressed an interest, i guess it's more of an introduction to pole and then an evening of giggling and being silly!
Last week was show week, it went fantastic!
At the end of every show i was crying my eyes out on stage, getting my lines out was difficult on the last night!
The audience got so caught up in the atmosphere that they didn't clap until the house lights came up, i've never experienced anything like it before!
One of our reviews:
In Holland Stands A House Congratulations to Ron Common for directing what, in my opinion, is one of the best shows Southwick Players have ever put on. In truth, I didn't expect to enjoy it, but left the theatre feeling emotionally drained and close to tears after a performance that took the audience out of their comfort zone and into the terrifying world of occupied Holland in WW2. I can't remember the last time I sat in any theatre where no one coughed, figitted in their seats, rustled sweet papers, went out to the toilet..... in this show the audience were spellbound, listening and giving their full attention to the story of Anne Frank. The greatest accolade must have been the curtain call on the opening night. As the cast took two well deserved bows there wasn't a sound in the auditorium. No one clapped - we were all still trapped in another world. As the cast left the stage, no sound from the audience. Then the house lights came up and for several seconds still nothing. As one, we suddenly realised the play was finished and lurched back into 21st Centuary Southwick. The applause was then deafening and seemed to go on for ever. Thank you to everyone involved. It was a theatre experience I will never forget.
Some pictures:
I have a month off from rehearsing then i start Annie!
VIEW 10 of 10 COMMENTS
badronald:
congrats on the play and i hope your time off is going well.
gabriel111:
When is annie's opening evening? love tht musical!! x