Jun 7, 2026 · 20 min · 7 segments
Send us Fan Mail An interview with Lily, Ceci, and Dan, from the production of Matilda Jr. from Cre8 Theatre. Support the show
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Ray TempestaHost
Dan MooreGuestLilyGuestEdithGuestCeceGuestLucyGuest
Well, I'll start with a production mentioned on the podcast by Jake Smith of Eastern Angles Theatre a few weeks ago.
It's a brand new play called It Comes in Ways by local writer James McDermott, and it draws upon his own experiences of bereavement after losing his father during the pandemic.
It's a big-hearted, community-spirited coastal comedy-drama that laughs in the face of loss, explores how grief comes in waves and asks how we can help each other to stay afloat when it hits.
The piece goes on tour across East Anglia throughout much of June and July, playing in places such as Norwich, Ipswich, Colchester, Great Yarmouth and many other smaller rural venues.
For details of dates and tickets, visit easternangles.co.uk. Over in Ratkeith, at the edge of Norwich, the Ratkeith Players are gearing up for their production of Calendar Girls.
It's a piece that needs no introduction, and it'll be a big seller, I'm sure, but this is definitely a company that is worth your support, as they always produce a great standard of show.
Calendar Girls is on between the 18th and 20th of June at Ratkeith Village Hall, and tickets are available via ratkeithplayers.co.uk. And finally, over in Cambridge, the festival players have got the wonderful Come From Away coming up.
I absolutely adore that musical, which is about what happened to a few plane loads of passengers when their flights were diverted to a small airport in Newfoundland in the immediate wake of the 9-11 terror attacks.
It's a really heartwarming piece and well worth going to see, not least of all to see how the cast cope with the Newfoundland accent.
It is on between the 4th and 13th of June, if you're interested, at the ADC Theatre in Cambridge, and tickets are available via adctheatre.com.
Well, I'll start with a production mentioned on the podcast by Jake Smith of Eastern Angles Theatre a few weeks ago.
It's a brand new play called It Comes in Ways by local writer James McDermott, and it draws upon his own experiences of bereavement after losing his father during the pandemic.
It's a big-hearted, community-spirited coastal comedy-drama that laughs in the face of loss, explores how grief comes in waves and asks how we can help each other to stay afloat when it hits.
The piece goes on tour across East Anglia throughout much of June and July, playing in places such as Norwich, Ipswich, Colchester, Great Yarmouth and many other smaller rural venues.
For details of dates and tickets, visit easternangles.co.uk. Over in Ratkeith, at the edge of Norwich, the Ratkeith Players are gearing up for their production of Calendar Girls.
It's a piece that needs no introduction, and it'll be a big seller, I'm sure, but this is definitely a company that is worth your support, as they always produce a great standard of show.
Calendar Girls is on between the 18th and 20th of June at Ratkeith Village Hall, and tickets are available via ratkeithplayers.co.uk. And finally, over in Cambridge, the festival players have got the wonderful Come From Away coming up.
I absolutely adore that musical, which is about what happened to a few plane loads of passengers when their flights were diverted to a small airport in Newfoundland in the immediate wake of the 9-11 terror attacks.
It's a really heartwarming piece and well worth going to see, not least of all to see how the cast cope with the Newfoundland accent.
It is on between the 4th and 13th of June, if you're interested, at the ADC Theatre in Cambridge, and tickets are available via adctheatre.com.
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