Zabrina Lo is a postgraduate from Hong Kong studying English Literature at University College London. She co-founded Edge, the creative journal of the English Department at Hong Kong Baptist University that has been collecting and promoting English prose and poetry writing in her home city since 2015. When she is not in classrooms, theatres or libraries, she is a flâneuse documenting stories in London or capturing the wildlife with her camera.
After the original highest-grossing Off-Broadway black-comedy musical in 1982, Little Shop of Horrors returns to the stage with a huge success. Set in...
Known for their vocal harmony and poetic lyrics that captured the sentiments of tumultuous times in America, the ‘Rock and Roll Hall of Famers’ Paul S...
Director of Two for the Seesaw Gary Condes summarises his play with three words: love, life and truth. Indeed, the theatre is very often the site for ...
More than a century after it was first premiered in 1896, La Bohème remains a timeless ode to love. Written by Giacomo Puccini who was crowned by musi...
Foul Pages is no ordinary Shakespeare’s play. Instead of watching As You Like It itself, the audience is transported back to 1603 to witness Shakespea...
The First World War has been widely portrayed as scenes of bloodshed or heroic acts in theatres and films. Nonetheless, Tom Stuchfield's Somewhere a G...
