Little Written Extra Thomas Oléron Evans

The third in a series of short interviews with people connected to the Page to Stage Festival, a two-week showcase of new theatrical writing, which will take place in a variety of venues around Liverpool between 03 and 17 April, 2016.

I am covering Page to Stage 2016 for the Little Written Podcast because I was lucky enough to have a play selected for performance at the festival, so these interviews should serve as a nice (if very modest) bit of added publicity for everyone involved.

In this episode, I talk to Brian Coyle, about his play, Welcome to Paradise Road. If you like what you hear, links related to this play can be found below.

My play, An Everyday Apocalypse, tracks the painful breakdown of a marriage against the backdrop of a zombie uprising (Though it’s not really about zombies!) If that sounds like fun, please follow the Twitter account and like the Facebook page (or even the Google+ page if you are that way inclined), which can be accessed via the links below.

Many thanks to John Mc for organising the festival and to The Wheatsheaf, in Bloomsbury, London, where this interview was recorded.

Welcome to Paradise Road:

Brian Coyle (Tw): www.twitter.com/brianscoyle
Welcome to Paradise Road (Tw): www.twitter.com/ParadiseRd
Welcome to Paradise Road (FB): www.facebook.com/WelcomeToParadiseRoad

An Everyday Apocalypse:

An Everyday Apocalypse (Site): http://wp.me/P5odn7-Cs/#top
An Everyday Apocalypse (Tw): www.twitter.com/apocalypse_play
An Everyday Apocalypse (FB): www.facebook.com/aneverydayapocalypse2016
An Everyday Apocalypse (G+): plus.google.com/u/0/collection/AY5eZB

Page to Stage:

John Mc (Tw): www.twitter.com/JohnMc_Lpool
Page to Stage (Tw): www.twitter.com/P2S_Festival
Page to Stage Website: pagetostage.org.uk

Me:

Little Written (Twitter): www.twitter.com/LittleWritten
Thomas Oléron Evans: www.twitter.com/Mathistopheles
Little Written Podcast Website: www.littlewritten.co.uk

The second in a series of short interviews with people connected to the Page to Stage Festival, a two-week showcase of new theatrical writing, which will take place in a variety of venues around Liverpool between 03 and 17 April, 2016.

I am covering Page to Stage 2016 for the Little Written Podcast because I was lucky enough to have a play selected for performance at the festival, so these interviews should serve as a nice (if very modest) bit of added publicity for everyone involved.

In this episode, I talk to Clarke McWilliam, about his play, The Reluctant Celebrity. If you like what you hear, links related to this play can be found below.

My play, An Everyday Apocalypse, tracks the painful breakdown of a marriage against the backdrop of a zombie uprising (Though it’s not really about zombies!) If that sounds like fun, please follow the Twitter account and like the Facebook page (or even the Google+ page if you are that way inclined), which can be accessed via the links below.

Many thanks to John Mc for organising the festival and to Fruit & Fibres Canteen & Craft Workshop, where this interview was recorded.

The Reluctant Celebrity:

Clarke McWilliam (Tw): www.twitter.com/clarke_u
The Reluctant Celebrity (Tw): www.twitter.com/Reluctantceleb
The Reluctant Celebrity (FB): www.facebook.com/TheReluctantCelebrity

An Everyday Apocalypse:

An Everyday Apocalypse (Tw): www.twitter.com/apocalypse_play
An Everyday Apocalypse (FB): www.facebook.com/aneverydayapocalypse2016
An Everyday Apocalypse (G+): plus.google.com/u/0/collection/AY5eZB

Page to Stage:

John Mc (Tw): www.twitter.com/JohnMc_Lpool
Page to Stage (Tw): www.twitter.com/P2S_Festival
Page to Stage Website: pagetostage.org.uk

Me:

Little Written (Twitter): www.twitter.com/LittleWritten
Thomas Oléron Evans: www.twitter.com/Mathistopheles
Little Written Podcast Website: www.littlewritten.co.uk

Other:

Fruit & Fibres Canteen & Craft Workshop: www.fruitandfibres.com

This is the first in a series of short interviews with people connected to the Page to Stage Festival, a two-week showcase of new theatrical writing, which will take place in a variety of venues around Liverpool between 03 and 17 April, 2016.

I am covering Page to Stage 2016 for the Little Written Podcast because I was lucky enough to have a play selected for performance at the festival, so these interviews should serve as a nice (if very modest) bit of added publicity for everyone involved.

In this episode, I talk to Burnley-based writer, Michael Rumney, about his play, Bricks. If you like what you hear, links related to this play can be found below.

My play, An Everyday Apocalypse, tracks the painful breakdown of a marriage against the backdrop of a zombie uprising (Though it’s not really about zombies!) If that sounds like fun, please follow the Twitter account and like the Facebook page (or even the Google+ page if you are that way inclined), which can be accessed via the links below.

Many thanks to John Mc for organising the festival and to Fruit & Fibres Canteen & Craft Workshop, where this interview was recorded.

Bricks The Play:

Michael Rumney (Tw): www.twitter.com/micrumney1
Bricks The Play (Tw): www.twitter.com/Brickstheplay
Bricks The Play (FB): www.facebook.com/brickstheplay

An Everyday Apocalypse:

An Everyday Apocalypse (Tw): www.twitter.com/apocalypse_play
An Everyday Apocalypse (FB): www.facebook.com/aneverydayapocalypse2016
An Everyday Apocalypse (G+): plus.google.com/u/0/collection/AY5eZB

Page to Stage:

John Mc (Tw): www.twitter.com/JohnMc_Lpool
Page to Stage (Tw): www.twitter.com/P2S_Festival
Page to Stage Website: pagetostage.org.uk

Me:

Little Written (Twitter): www.twitter.com/LittleWritten
Thomas Oléron Evans: www.twitter.com/Mathistopheles
Little Written Podcast Website: www.littlewritten.co.uk

Other:

Fruit & Fibres Canteen & Craft Workshop: www.fruitandfibres.com