And what a production it is - powerful, gripping and painfully relevant, this was theatre at it's best! To Kill A Mockingbird Seen through the eyes of young Scout Finch, the story follows her father, Atticus Finch, as he defends a Black man falsely accused of assault in the deeply segregated American South of the 1930s. Themes of racism, injustice and prejudice run throughout, but so too do empathy, compassion and moral courage. Disturbingly, much of it still feels uncomforta

The Parks Trust has launched an exciting opportunity for artists, calling for submissions to create a brand-new wooden sculpture in Linford Wood. This new commission marks the beginning of a reimagined sculpture trail that will evolve over the coming years. The charity caring for Milton Keynes’ parks is seeking an inspiring and imaginative design that sparks curiosity, connects people with the natural world, and draws visitors into the newly designated Explorer Area on the ed

Milton Keynes Pride Festival is officially returning to Campbell Park on Saturday 12th September 2026, as the city prepares for the seventh year of one of Milton Keynes’ biggest and most vibrant community celebrations. Bringing together thousands of people each year, MK Pride has become a standout moment in the city’s calendar - a free, fully accessible celebration of LGBTQ+ pride, visibility, music, community and belonging in the heart of Milton Keynes. With live entertainme

There was something rather exciting about walking into the auditorium and seeing the full extent of the orchestra pit in use, I honestly can’t remember the last time I saw that. It must have been the last time I saw the Welsh National Opera, a company whose work I have always enjoyed immensely, so I went in full of anticipation, helped of course by that wonderful sound of an orchestra tuning up before the performance begins. The opera opens with stormy, sea-faring music, Wagn