Members get 10% off tickets at Storyhouse. Moonlight Flicks and Grosvenor Park Open Air Theatre. £4 month, no commitment, priority booking, no fees, instant access, two tickets per member.
Part of: Storyhouse Elders
A workshop to produce and record a story, either personal or imaginary.
This workshop is for anyone who loves to tell stories, meet new people and get creative.
Approx 60 mins
| Friday 14 October | 1pm | Garret Theatre | Tickets from £2.00 | Book now |
Halo Theatre present a funny, thought-provoking piece of storytelling that challenges society’s approach to old age.
The Cheshire Print Fair returns … now at Storyhouse. Come join us and bag yourself some affordable and unique prints at the Cheshire Print Fair.
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1 hr 35 | Teenager Max accidentally awakens a coven of witches and unless he can steal their book of spells there will be trouble ahead.
1 hr 38 | A Catholic school newcomer falls in with a clique of teen witches who wield their powers against all who dare to cross them.
1 hr 31 | This 1980s grown up take on the ‘Lost Boys’ featuring bad-boy teenage vampires on motorbikes shaking up a sleepy Californian town became an instant cult classic.
1 hr 23 | Vampire housemates try to cope with the complexities of modern life and show a newly turned hipster some of the perks of being undead.
1 hr 35 | George A. Romero’s Night of the Living Dead is a story of corpses rising from their graves, possessed by taste for human flesh.
1 hr 58 | When Bella Swan moves to a small town in the Pacific Northwest, she falls in love with Edward Cullen, a mysterious classmate who reveals himself to be a 108-year-old vampire.
2 hr 20 | After taking on the art world in The Square, Ostlund turns his attention to high fashion and the super-rich in Triangle of Sadness.
2 hr 18 | An essential masterwork from the legendary Park Chan-wook, infused with elegance, ingenuity and a knife-edge precision that truly cannot be matched.
2 hr 1 | Chicago, 1968. When suburban housewife Joy’s pregnancy leads to a life-threatening condition, she must navigate a medical establishment unwilling to help.
Dr Chris Green discusses how works of classic fiction, through their depictions of past worlds, can provide a resource for historical study of the period in which the fiction is set.