W4 Area Guide

Headliners Comedy in Chiswick. See a variety of stand-up comedians.

Headliners presents the hottest acts in London! Seats are allocated according to group size, if you have any requests or wish to be sat with other ticket holders please call us on 07801 491741 Lineups are sometimes subject to late change, if there's someone on the bill you particularly want to see call 07801 491741 to check. Late admission at our discretion. Please call if you are running late.

Seats are allocated according to group size, if you have any requests or wish to be sat with other ticket holders please call us on 07801 491741 Lineups are sometimes subject to late change, if there's someone on the bill you particularly want to see call 07801 491741 to check. Late admission at our discretion. Please call if you are running late.

Performed by our graduating BA Acting students. What happens when the writer loses the plot? Emma Watson is 19 and new in town. She's been cut off by her rich aunt and dumped back in the family home. Emma and her sisters must marry, fast. If not, they face poverty, spinsterhood, or worse: an eternity with their boorish brother and his awful wife. Luckily there are plenty of potential suitors to dance with, from flirtatious Tom Musgrave to castle-owning Lord Osborne, who's as awkward as he is rich. So far so familiar. But there's a problem: Jane Austen didn't finish the story. Who will write Emma's happy ending now? Based on her incomplete novel, this sparklingly witty play looks under the bonnet of Jane Austen and asks: What can characters do when their author abandons them?

And here's workshop #2: On Wednesday 29th April 7.30pm at the hall, the wonderful Nikki Kelly is offering St Michaels Players the all important projection class. Unmissable! After all, theres no point in being on stage if your audience cant hear you! Nikki Kelly is an English actress, who is best known for her role as Sylvia Garnsey in the long-running British sitcom Hi-de-Hi!. She is the great-niece of eminent actor and theatrical manager Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, who co-founded RADA in 1904. She helped St Michael's Players most recently with our American accents in "Harvey"

Eye, the Witness concludes Charlotte Cooper’s year-long residency at Hogarth’s House, the long-term family home of the painter, engraver and satirist William Hogarth. Cooper responds to the history of the building and its former inhabitants with a body of work that explores the complex relational bonds between humans and their environment over time. Eye, the Witness ties in with the artist's critical inquiry into the dynamic relationship between art and psychoanalysis. Placing a particular focus on female narratives and interpretations, the exhibition title echoes the joint process of 'co-creation' as identified by the psychoanalyst and feminist theorist Bracha L. Ettinger. Based on the notion that subjectivity is formed in relation to each other, rather than in isolation, the “eye” becomes both a perceptual witness and a poetic doubling of the self, shaped through encounter with the other. Applying a contemporary approach to traditional printmaking techniques, Charlotte Cooper's delicate installations reveal the psychological work of damage and repair - as each human link carries with it a vestige of all others that came before, and holds the possibility of the infinite links yet to come.