Enactments from Lewis Carroll's Nonsense poems - Jaberwocky, You Are Old Father William, and The Walrus & the Carpenter, brought to life by some of our actors.
Poems and prose from our locked-down actors, reflecting various aspects of Easter including from Thomas Hardy, Leo Tolstoy, AE Housman, Claude McKay and Rowena Bennett.
From Witches to Ghouls, Horror to Humour, we celebrate Halloween with a selection of extracts from well known pieces, brought to life by our experienced actors.
Accounts of the Charge of the Light Brigade, Letter to Captain Scott, Discovering Tutenkhamen, and The Battle of Britain, dramatised using the actual words from those involved.
An extended episode to close our Spring 2022 series, enacting the story of Shakespeare's 'The Merchant of Venice', including the signing of the life-threatening Bond, and the famous Court scene.
The acclaimed Restoration play 'The Country Wife' by Wycherley, continues our series of remote recordings. This is especially important to Bawds as it was this play that gave us our name!
Pride and Prejudice is one of Jane Austen's most loved novels. In this episode we meet the key characters in their most famous scenes, telling how Elizabeth and Darcy eventually get together.
This episodes focusses upon some of Oscar Wilde's strongest and most challenging women, from An Ideal Husband, A Woman of No Importance, and a review of Ellen Terry. All as usual recorded from our actors homes in lockdown.
To celebrate World Book Day 2021, and the 150th Anniversary of the publication of 'Alice through the Looking Glass', our actors re-live some key moments with Alice, the Flowers, the Red Queen, the White King, the Mad Hatter, Humpty Dumpty ....
One of two episodes in celebration of World Book Day. An introduction to some of our favourites and extracts from The Secret Garden, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, The Wind in the Willows, and The Velveteen Rabbit.
Extracts from Charles Dickens books Martin Chuzzlewit, Oliver Twist, Nicholas Nickleby, David Copperfield, presented by our acomplished actors from their homes in lockdown.
Four pieces written by writers who lived or studied at some point in Cambridge - Samuel Pepys, William Wordsworth, Virginia Woolf, and Andrew Nickolds - brought to life by our seasoned actors.
Extracts from writings from Emily Bronte, Mary Shelley, Emily Dickenson, and Margaret Lane about Beatrix Potter, illustrating a range of interesting thoughts and ideas.