Jump to content

South London Youth Theatre - Les Miserables


SLYTadmin

Recommended Posts

Dulwich based South London Youth Theatre are pleased to announce that our Summer Intensive Workshop 2015 will be LES MISERABLES School Edition. SLYT has a long tradition of producing full-scale theatre productions for children aged 7-19 years, throughout the year and especially during the Summer months when we run our popular Workshops. This year we are celebrating our 5th birthday!


Our 2015 workshop (LES MISERABLES) for 12-19 year olds takes place over 10 days from:

Monday 10th - Friday 14th August and Tuesday 18th - Saturday 22nd August 2015 with the full performance on the final day.

The course is open to any student aged 12-19, and auditions will take place in March.


Our workshop for 7-11 year olds takes place over 6 days from:

Monday 24th August to Saturday 29th August 2015 with a full performance of musical on the final day.

The course is open to any student aged 7-11 and no audition is necessary.


To register your interest in either of our courses and to receive further details of how to sign up:

Call 0208 850 0516 or email: [email protected] or visit our website www.slyt.co.uk


All rehearsals and classes take place at St Faiths Centre, Red Post Hill, Duwlich or James Allen's Girls School, East Duwlich Grove.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Thank you to everyone who has already shared their thoughts on this. Dawson Heights Estate in the 1980s, while not as infamous as some other estates, did have its share of anti-social behaviour and petty crime. My brother often used the estate as a shortcut when coming home from his girlfriend’s house, despite my parents warning him many times to avoid it. Policing during that era had a distinctly “tough on crime” approach. Teenagers, particularly those from working-class areas or minority communities, were routinely stopped, questioned, and in some cases, physically handled for minor infractions like loitering, skateboarding, or underage drinking. Respect for authority wasn’t just expected—it was demanded. Talking back to a police officer could escalate a situation very quickly, often with harsh consequences. This was a very different time. There were no body cameras, dash cams, or social media to hold anyone accountable or to provide a record of encounters. Policing was far more physical and immediate, with few technological safeguards to check officer behaviour. My brother wasn’t known to the police. He held a full-time job at the Army and Navy store in Lewisham and had recently been accepted into the army. Yet, on that night, he ran—not because he was guilty of anything—but because he knew exactly what would happen if he were caught on an estate late at night with a group of other boys. He was scared, and rightfully so.
    • I'm sure many people would look to see if someone needed help, and if so would do something about it, and at least phone the police if necessary if they didn't feel confident helping directly. At least I hope so. I'm sorry you don't feel safe, but surely ED isn't any less safe than most places. It's hardly a hotbed of crime, it's just that people don't post on here if nothing has happened! And before that, there were no highwaymen,  or any murders at all .... In what way exactly have we become "a soft apologetic society", whatever that means?
    • Unless you're 5 years old or have been living in a cave for several decades you can't be for real. I don't believe that you're genuinely confused by this, no one who has access to newspapers, the tv news, the internet would ask this. Either you're an infant, or have recently woken up from a coma after decades, or you're a supercilious tw*t
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...