Sentence examples for theatre up from inspiring English sources

But his priority is getting the theatre up and running".

Thornton reckons it would take at least 10 years to get a new theatre up and running, and could cost up to £40m to build.

As Mr Gergiev plunged his orchestra into the dramatic Montagues and Capulets suite from Sergei Prokofiev's "Romeo and Juliet", the video backdrop showed a crystal ball flying through the new theatre: up the shiny staircases, through the foyer, in and out of the dressing rooms, over the rooftop and up into the sky.Mr Gergiev too barely keeps his feet on the ground.

The WTG insisted on the right of women to produce their own work and pointed out that theatre up to then had in some sense "disappeared" women, representing their lives in ways that often seemed to be little more than a white male fantasy.

"Is it worth," she asked, "getting upset because we will never manage to force this real-life theatre up on to the actual stage?" Despite being Ukrainian, Anna wrote in Russian and had her first successes in Moscow, as a young member of the circle of playwrights and directors who surround the teatr.doc theatre, a small basement theatre founded by a group of experimental playwrights.

"I was still very excited by my experience of playing Hamlet and was keen to keep the relationship with the theatre up.

Since he left the House of Commons in 2001 and announced that he was leaving parliament to take up politics, he filled halls and theatres up and down the country.

As Patricia Nicol pointed out in a Guardian feature earlier this month, theatres up and down the land are full to bursting.

One actor I know used to play leading parts in regional theatres up and down the country and consequently was always on the point of bankruptcy.

The live tour of the show, in which the finalists perform at theatres up and down the country, from Sheffield to Belfast to Cardiff, is often sold out.

Speaking at the National Theatre in London, Boyle was joined by 23 artistic and executive directors from theatres up and down England.