Author: romeo

  • Fairy Flypast – April 2021

    Fairy Flypast – April 2021

    Here’s our first fairy fly past of PSF2021 venue Wylds Farm Christmas Trees, taken last week. Standby for further footage as the seasons change and we Spring into Midsummer… Original footage and music by William Glancy, commissioned for PSF 2021.

  • A Midsummer Night’s Dream

    A Midsummer Night’s Dream

    After the long dark days of the pandemic, PSF was thrilled to present live theatre once more and to welcome audiences to the woodland wonderland of Wylds Farm for the first time. No better way and no better play to inaugurate the new look festival than with A Midsummer Night’s Dream. The prospect of sitting…

  • In Conversation: Writing & Directing

    In Conversation: Writing & Directing

    Director Becky Hope-Palmer, and PSF Associate Playwright, Laura Turner discuss the challenges and joys of Shakespeare, open-air theatre, writing and directing.

  • In Conversation: Costume

    In Conversation: Costume

    Nicole Small has been designing and making costumes for PSF since 2016. Here she talks about her career and craft.

  • Juliet

    Juliet

    This fascinating interpretation of Juliet is written and performed by Bea Harmston, a 16-year-old from West Sussex.

  • Undressing Friar John

    Undressing Friar John

    Why does Friar John fail to deliver the crucial letter to Romeo? Find out in Tom Lynas’s clever re-imagining.

  • The Prologue

    The Prologue

    Set in a beautiful Hampshire garden, our version of the famous Prologue set the scene for our digital festival.

  • Friar Laurence’s Confession

    Friar Laurence’s Confession

    Friar Laurence’s actions play a significant part in the tragic tale of Romoe and Juliet. Watch his confession here.

  • Scapegoat

    Scapegoat

    What if the underwritten charater of The Apothecary had a life before the play, or afterwards, or even today?  

  • Violent Delights

    Violent Delights

    Lady Montague is re-imagined as a single mother whose dark secret lies at the heart of the family hostilities.