Underground drama: Platform performance

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From: The Independent on Sunday
Date: 20030420
Author:Clare Rudebeck

Rebecca McCutcheon is fond of putting on plays in strange places. Last year, she resurrected Christopher Marlowe's first play, Dido, by the ruins of the Rose theatre in Southwark. Two forgotten Elizabethan treasures dug up and brought together. Her next project is Still Life, the Noel Coward play later made into the film Brief Encounter. Set in the tearoom of a fictional railway station, Milford Junction, it was ripe for relocation. But where?

Her theatrical partner, Sarah Thom, started investigating London's disused stations. She found one in Camden, but it was too run-down. Then she heard ...

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Other Articles on Christopher Marlowe

  • Works of Christopher Marlowe: Christopher Marlowe's Life
  • The World of Christopher Marlowe.(Christopher Marlowe: Poet and Spy)(Brief article)(Book review)
  • Christopher Marlowe.(Christopher Marlowe: Poet and Spy)(Brief article)(Book review)
  • The man who wasn't there.(The World of Christopher Marlowe)(Tamburlaine Must Die)(Book Review)
  • A Shallow Look at Marlowe's Depth
  • The devil's music.(Christopher Marlowe: Poet and Spy)(Book review)
  • The first Cambridge spy John Gross praises this evocation of Christopher Marlowe's shady world and sparkling genius
  • TRAGEDY, ON THE PAGE AND OFF
  • The World of Christopher Marlowe.
  • Patrick Cheney, ed. The Cambridge Companion to Christopher Marlowe.(Book review)
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