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Union Theatre is an established
group based in central Solihull, which presents a range of quality
productions offering outstanding value for money.
- The production of the Wizard
of Oz at the Solihull Arts Complex won Lottery and Arts Council
Support.
- While its home base is Dorridge
Village Hall, the group performs at a variety of venues, including
the Edinburgh Fringe Festival where it received four-star revues
for Salad Days and Two Gentlemen of Verona.
- Its repertoire continues
to include a wide range of classical and new works, musicals
and traditional entertainment.
Join
Us
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Do
something Dramatic with your life
Union Theatre
Have opportunities both onstage and backstage for anyone
interested in local theatre. Whether you have ambitions
to act, sing, dance, design sets, stage manage, direct or
work with props, costumes, lighting or front of house, Union
Theatre are happy to extend the warmest of welcomes to you.
Contact
Pauline Brand on 0121 705 6367 for more details or email:
Pauline.Brand@btinternet.com
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Productions
Over
the Past Year
Our Spring
2005 was:
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A brilliant
costume drama about the amazing adventures of Tobias and
his mysterious friend, by one of Scotland's foremost writers
and based on the apoccyphal " Book of Tobit".
Performed
at Christ Church Solihull prior to performance at the Edinburgh
Fringe Festival.
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Our February
Production was:
Grand Old Time
Music Hall - An evening of songs, poems, monologues, and sketches,
accompanied by an interval supper.
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Our 2005 Pantomime
was:
Pinocchio
Carlo
Collodi's classic tale of the wooden puppet
who came to life,
with
all the fun, laughter and song
of
traditional Pantomime.
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Our Autumn
2004 Production was:
Oliver!
Adapted
from Charles Dickens' touching tale of an orphan boy who
runs away from the orphanage and tries to pick a pocket
or two for Fagin, the musical is much loved for its wonderful
songs, rich in characterisation and great tunes.
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Our Summer
2004 production was:
The Merry
Wives of Windsor by
William Shakespeare
Our Spring
2004 production was:
"Out of Order"
by Ray Cooney:
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