Bruce Bairnsfather

Royal Shakespeare Company Announces Winter 2020 Programme
by Stephi Wild - Nov 12, 2020

The Royal Shakespeare Company has today announced details of its Winter 2020 programme which includes a newly commissioned series of Tales for Winter running from Saturday 5 December 2020 to Saturday 23 January 2021.

SOLDIER'S CHRISTMAS Celebrates 100th Anniversary of WWI Holiday Truce at Northern Kentucky University, Now thru 12/21
by BWW News Desk - Dec 12, 2014

?The 100th anniversary of one of the most extraordinary Christmas events in history will be celebrated with the world premiere of SOLDIER'S CHRISTMAS, a new play by award-winning playwright Phil Paradis, at Northern Kentucky University, tonight, December 12-21.

RSC's THE CHRISTMAS TRUCE to Feature Wilfred Owen Violin on Christmas Eve
by Tyler Peterson - Nov 10, 2014

A violin that has been made to commemorate 100 years since the start of the First World War, named The Wilfred Owen Violin, will be used during a special Christmas Eve performance of Phil Porter's new play, The Christmas Truce at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon.

SOLDIER'S CHRISTMAS to Celebrate 100th Anniversary of WWI Holiday Truce at Northern Kentucky University, 12/12-21
by BWW News Desk - Nov 6, 2014

?The 100th anniversary of one of the most extraordinary Christmas events in history will be celebrated with the world premiere of SOLDIER'S CHRISTMAS, a new play by award-winning playwright Phil Paradis, at Northern Kentucky University, December 12-21.

Full Casting Announced for Royal Shakespeare Company's CHRISTMAS TRUCE
by Caryn Robbins - Jul 8, 2014

Full casting is announced for the world premiere of Phil Porter's new play, The Christmas Truce. Inspired by the real events of the First World War exactly 100 years ago and directed by Deputy Artistic Director Erica Whyman

LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST & LOVE'S LABOUR'S WON Pairing, THE CHRISTMAS TRUCE & More Set for RSC's Winter 2014 Season
by Tyler Peterson - Feb 4, 2014

As part of a season marking the centenary of the First World War, Christopher Luscombe returns to the Royal Shakespeare Company to direct a single company of actors in a fresh pairing of two of Shakespeare's most sparkling comedies, set in the shadow of war.