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Oooh
Talk about underplaying Dunsany. His work was a huge influence on everyone in the early half of the 20th century. The other big author whose work was heavily indebted to him was Lovecraft, who actually went to see him when Dunsany was doing a lecture tour on myth across the US.some Anglo irish Lord
Lol, sorry Lord Dunsany.Talk about underplaying Dunsany. His work was a huge influence on everyone in the early half of the 20th century. The other big author whose work was heavily indebted to him was Lovecraft, who actually went to see him when Dunsany was doing a lecture tour on myth across the US.
Fun fact, I met the current Lord Dunsany at Swans in the Academy.
Off to Manchester next week to see this new productionI feel a trip to Manchester might be on the cards
Robin/Red/Breast
A chilling adaptation of a cult horror classic from Maxine Peake, Sarah Frankcom and Imogen Knight Norah is new to the village. Alone in the house, is that the sound of a mouse scurrying? Or something much more sinister – a woman’s scream muffled by the wind? Perhaps she is just paranoid – or...www.visitmanchester.com
ooh let us know how it is!Off to Manchester next week to see this new production
Robin Redbreast: The terrifying 'lost' 1970s horror that was Britain's answer to Rosemary's Baby
Little-remembered BBC film Robin Redbreast was a chilling parable – about a single, pregnant woman trapped in a sinister village – that was ahead of its time.www.bbc.co.uk
Well this was pretty remarkable. Fantastic set and many memorable scenes. It took place in an amazing high ceilinged room in a reconditioned factory. A skeleton of a wooden house in the centre with the audience on low benches, or sitting on the floor surrounding the stage. The first half saw the main character tell the story of the TV play; describing how she bought a house in the country, her unwanted pregnancy with her ex and how she met and got pregnant again by one of the locals.Off to Manchester next week to see this new production
Robin Redbreast: The terrifying 'lost' 1970s horror that was Britain's answer to Rosemary's Baby
Little-remembered BBC film Robin Redbreast was a chilling parable – about a single, pregnant woman trapped in a sinister village – that was ahead of its time.www.bbc.co.uk
He shows up to the odd gig alright, think he might have been at Godflesh tooFun fact, I met the current Lord Dunsany at Swans in the Academy.
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