Yaron Frid is an Israeli writer and translator, based in the UK. Yaron translated to Hebrew more than 100 books, including "chronicles" by Bob Dylan, "all the way down" by Nick Hornby, and most of the Harlan Coben bestsellers, as well as 30 plays. He also published four books and wrote numerous articles about the arts in Israeli newspapers and magazines. He loves everything theatrical, from Julie Taymor to Julie Andrews, from Stoppard to Stockard (Channing).
The Alexandria Ceremonial Police orchestra finds itself stuck by mistake in Beit Hatikva (a fictional ghost town in the Negev desert of Israel) instea...
When one article in the programme is about "racial inequalities in the NHS", and the other one is titled "class and the black community: it's complica...
Kate Winslet, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Celine Dion make special appearances (via sound and a television set) in "Who killed my father", but it is still ...
Bad Jews make good theatre, apparently. Joshua Harmon's comedy of (ill) manners, beliefs, and conflicts may look and sound at times like a shouting ma...
Three actors in a bare room above a pub, in the best tradition of London fringe. No stage, Shoestring budget (if any), and a huge heart. Sometimes th...
The fellowship in "The Fellowship" is mainly that of Marcia and Dawn, the two sisters appearing in the poster. But Roy Williams' ambitious play aims f...
All families fight. Some just do it better than others. That was the tagline of the little-seen film "trouble", written and directed by Theresa Rebeck...
Helen Hayes did it. Julie Harris did it. Jessica Tandy did it. Jessica Lange did it. Sally field did it. Cherry Jones did it (at the very same theatre...
The house of Ife is not a happy house. Ife (short for Ashenafi, pronounced as Eyef), the first- born of the family, just died of drug-related complica...
