The Ghost of William Shakespeare
SHAKESPEARE’S BIRTHPLACE
Stratford upon Avon
Dates: 25th/26th May & 1st/2nd June 2013 from 7:00pm
William Shakespeare returns in spirit to his place of birth to tell the story of his life; his rise to fame; the wife he married; his life in London; his mistress and his last few moments on this mortal coil upon which he trod leaving future generations around the Globe unparalleled works from his unequalled quilled hand of Genius! Written by award winning playwright Den Stevenson author; playwright & wordsmith of Quill! (The Hand of Shakespeare) & ‘Bugle Boy’ This is a beautiful and poetical production filled with Shakespeare’s words combined to tell the great story of Stratford’s most famous son which is superbly performed by John-Robert Partridge of Tread the Boards; who dons the Bard’s cape which fits him like a glove!
Read More Read moreBugle Boy – Hit Musical
Theatre Review
Bugle Boy is a play based on the life and music of Jazz musician Glenn Miller written by British playwright Den Stevenson.
Admired by Louis Armstrong and Frank Sinatra and famously covered by the Andrews Sisters, Glenn Miller (1904-1944) was already an American war hero and legend when Anthony Mann decided to capture his life story on screen. In The Glenn Miller Story (1954) James Stewart was the obvious choice to play Miller – perhaps America’s most popular movie star of all time – perfectly cast as the man who only manages to fulfil half his life’s ambition and who knows how little of his actual musical potential before passing at the early age of 40.
Read More Read moreQUILL!
(The Hand of Shakespeare)
As the Final 2012 National Tour curtain comes down on Den Stevenson’s Highly Successful Glenn Miller Musical ‘Bugle Boy’ Another is about to rise on his latest not to be missed Musical offering ‘Quill!’ based on the life of William Shakespeare.
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‘BUGLE BOY’ a Triumph!
Lindy Jiving in Windsor
‘BUGLE BOY’ is NOW TOURING
the UK receiving fantastic early Reviews from Critics and Great Audience Comments; hailing ”Bugle Boy a Triumph”
