I’ve been thinking a lot about the expression. It goes without saying it’s a funny one, it goes without saying. Does it really go without saying? I mean, is it ever a good idea to assume that people know how we feel, that it’s obvious enough and doesn’t need repeating? What conclusions are we making

Discover opportunities with the StageLync Job Board and find the latest Rigging Jobs.   The StageLync Job Board is your go-to resource for connecting Rigging Professionals with dynamic roles in the performing arts. Whether you’re seeking your next opportunity or looking to hire a skilled professional, our platform streamlines the process to meet the unique

Host Anna Robb sits down with Gabrielle Bae—dance artist, researcher, and producer reshaping the landscape of disability and technology in performance. Based in Seoul with a background spanning ballet, economics, advertising, and public sector innovation, Gabrielle bridges artistic practice and post-humanist philosophy in groundbreaking ways. She’s the force behind projects like Future Wide Open, a

ARTS. WORK. LIFE. is an award-winning podcast about what it’s really like to work in the performing arts, featuring bold, untold stories from artists and arts workers. The podcast is produced by the Association of Performing Arts Professionals with the support of the Wallace Foundation. Listen on your favorite podcast app. Season 4 is here! Episodes

Oliver Roth and LD Entertainment are delighted to announce that Joe Locke (Emmy Award-nominated Heartstopper; Marvel’s Agatha All Along; Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, Broadway) will make his West End debut starring opposite Ruaridh Mollica (BIFA nominated for Sebastian; The Franchise, HBO) with Sophie Melville (The Way, BBC; Cowbois, RSC/Royal Court; Evening

Award-winning Scottish company SUPERFAN are taking their high-octane smash hit Edinburgh  Fringe show Stuntman on tour, supported by Creative Scotland. The show uses a blend of dance,  theatre and circus, to present a hilarious, and tender ode to the relationship between  masculinity and male violence. The show creates cartoonish action-movie inspired fight scenes  using the