your DARING centremagalogue

september 2013

EnjoymoreEvents12

We’re into a new season and the word for this season is more: more events, more discounts and more for your money!

We believe arts make life more fun. They bring colour, laughter and new perspectives. So... we’ve come up with a couple of ways for you to enjoy more arts and you’ll find out all about them in this issue of Magalogue.

You’ll also find plenty of interviews and previews of future events. If you find Magalogue interesting we’d love you to share it with your friends.

As always, we’d love to hear your suggestions as to what you’d like to read about in Magalogue. Email them to sara@salisburyarts.co.uk and wait and see what happens...

Happy reading!

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Image: In The House

EnjoymoreEvents

Image: In The House

BIG NEWSSave £s with new Loyalty Card & Membership

This season, not only do we have lots of new shows to choose from, we’ve created a brand new membership scheme and loyalty card to give you access to exclusive discounts and rewards.

Sign up for a free Loyalty Card and we’ll give you 10p back in points for every £1 you spend. 10 tickets later you’ll have enough points for a free ticket...

In the second week since the scheme went live, one of our first Loyalty Card holders has already earned over £20 worth of points to spend. You too could be earning free money; simply call the Box Office on 01722 321744 or pop in and ask us to sign you up and you can start earning points straight away.

Become a member for just £24 per year (£36 for Family Membership) and you’ll be able to enjoy Loyalty Card benefits plus £1 off up to 2 tickets for every Salisbury Arts Centre film or performance (4 tickets for family members) and café discounts. Your visits will be cheaper and your financial support will help us present more arts. That’s what we call a win win situation!

Image: Niki McCretton, Tin Rocket

BIG NEWS

Why not sign up?Earn double Loyalty Card points with tickets for Niki McCretton’s Tin Rocket and more.

Image: Niki McCretton, Tin Rocket

O utside In On Tour is described as “a showcase of powerful works from twenty artists facing barriers to the art world”. We caught up with co-ordinator Jennifer Gilbert to find out more about “barriers” and “unusual routes to creativity”:

How did Outside In begin?Outside In was set up in 2006 by Marc Steene who is the Deputy Director at Pallant House Gallery, Chichester. He had spent years working in day centres in Brighton and was always left shocked when there was no care or attention given to the artist’s works and often they were thrown away, or in one situation, pulped. It was started with a donation of £500 and has grown from a small local project to a national project in 2012, now even stretching overseas to Europe, America and Japan.

What kind of “barriers” have the artists faced?Outside In provides a safe space for artists who find it difficult to access the art world, whether due to disability, health, social circumstance or art process. It’s goal is to create a level playing field where access is possible for all who create.

What happens when you bring the

Outside In?Tuesday 22 August - Sunday 29 September

What can people expect from this exhibition? Outside In: On Tour displays 20 works from the 80 that were exhibited as part of the Outside In: National exhibition at Pallant House Gallery from autumn 2012. These 80 were selected from 2,300 submissions to the National exhibition by a panel of 4 selectors. In this touring exhibition, the 6 Award Winners’ works are displayed that were selected by the Director of Pallant House Gallery, art historian Roger Cardinal and performance artist Bobby Baker.

What would be your advice to someone trying to find their way in the art world?Buying Artist Newsletter is always good to look out for exhibitions and events, and then networking at these events. I always say to people to never give up, as one day someone will take note and it may change your life. Talk: influences, methods and personal storiesThursday 12 September 6.30pmJoin us for a free talk with Jennifer Gilbert to find out more about this extraordinary exhibition and the personal stories behind the works you’ll see on display.

Entry is freeTuesday - Sunday 10am - 3pm (subject to closure during performance times)

Image: Michelle Roberts, Musicians

What happens when you bring the

Outside In?Tuesday 22 August - Sunday 29 September

Image: Michelle Roberts, Musicians

A s a new season of Live Lunches begins, we talk to Music Programmer Thomas Brooman (co-founder of WOMAD Festivals) about the acts he has chosen and where he begins in selecting music from around the world:

How do you begin programming a Live Lunch series?The task in hand is to find between twelve to fourteen artists, spanning a range of styles - all of good quality - and compatible with the semi-acoustic ambience that a lunchtime event needs to have. With all of these things in mind I go through emails that I’ve received from artists who are interested in a show at the Arts Centre. I also spend quite a bit of time roaming around the Internet trying to find artists new to me entirely. This is the aspect of the job that I like the most... in a way, you might call it window shopping or random fishing, perhaps! With all the available dates in front of me, I then cast out a line towards a particular artist who seems good and who I feel confident will respond positively to the invitation. There are literally thousands of young - and not so young - acoustic artists all over the country, keen and interested in gigs of all sort.

Selecting music from around the world

Live LunchesFree lunchtime gigs in Salisbury Arts Centre Café 12noon - 2pm

What do you look for in an act?For me there are several things to look for with each choice: the quality of the music, an individual integrity in the artist and their enthusiasm for the show itself.

What kind of atmosphere can people expect? People can expect a friendly and welcoming atmosphere at every Live Lunch session... good music, good food and drink, all of the elements you’d wish for on a weekend afternoon out.

If you could programme any artist in the world to perform at a Live Lunch who would it be and why?Great question to think about and an extremely difficult question to answer!

First thoughts though... Neil Finn, Kd Lang, Leonard Cohen, Alison Krauss: all of them absolutely brilliant as individual performers, truly great communicators and songwriters of the very highest order.

But it feels almost disrespectful to fantasise in this way... after thirty years of working in music and with artists from many countries and backgrounds you learn to ‘keep real’ about possibilities, prospects and what is and isn’t realistic.

Then again, until you ask you never know. One of the highlights in my career as a music programmer has been that Neil Finn did agree to appear at several festivals I was responsible for, with Crowded house and Split Enz and as a solo performer. He has so many superb original songs and that special quality of making his music come to life in performance as though he is sharing each song for the first time, in a completely personal way.

But I could go on forever about this. For me, this question prompts the dreams of a true music fan, the dream of seeing artists of real greatness sharing their gift with a small audience, each of us held by the intimacy and power of the moment.

Dream on, I guess, but I’d recommend without measure Patrick Duff and Josienne Clarke and Ben Walker as truly outstanding artists who really will be playing here this coming autumn. Do you have a highlight for the autumn Live Lunch series?That’s a difficult question because I enjoy and respect the music of all of the artists we present. One performance I am really interested to see is by Jacques Desfontaines on Saturday 21 September. Jacques is originally from French Mauritius and he has a lovely voice in the tradition of Maurice Chevalier and Charles Aznavour. Now in his seventies, Jacques’ Live Lunch will be his first ever performance in public. I think it is brilliant that someone at this stage of their life has the spirit and enthusiasm to take to the stage for the very first time!

Live Lunches begin Sunday 1 September

Image: Mashasha

Robin & Josie’s ShamblesWednesday 4 September 8pm

Robin and Josie’s Shambles is the new show by award-winning comedians Robin Ince and Josie Long.

Robin and Josie’s Comedy Central podcast Utter Shambles has had more than 500,000 downloads per episode and featured some amazing special guests, including Stewart Lee and Rhod Gilbert.

Robin Ince is predominantly known as a science populariser and the pioneering comedian behind successful live events such as The Book Club, School for Gifted Children and 9 Lessons and Carols for Godless People. He presents the Infinite Monkey Cage on BBC Radio 4 with Brian Cox.

Robin has won three Chortle Awards, the Time Out Outstanding Achievement Award and was nominated for Best Live Show at the British Comedy Awards.

Often described as a unique voice in comedy, Josie is one of the best respected comedians of her generation. She started her stand-up at 16, winning the BBC New Comedy Award. After leaving University, Josie supported Stewart Lee on his national tour and won Chortle’s Best Newcomer and Breakthrough Act awards. She wrote for and appeared in the first two series of Skins and has created and appeared on numerous Radio 4 shows, as well as appearing on TV shows such as Never Mind the Buzzcocks, 8 Out of 10 Cats and Have I Got News for You.

Expect brand new solo material from Robin and Josie and some mucking about and nonsense together on stage!

Tickets for Robin & Josie’s Shambles: £13 / £11 concessions (Members: £12 / £10)Kindly supported by Salisbury Arts Centre Business Members

Robin & Josie’s ShamblesWednesday 4 September 8pm

Auditions & TastersJigsaw Auditions Monday 9 September

With September comes an exciting new term of Youth Companies and, if you’re aged 14 - 18 years, your annual chance to audition for Salisbury’s Youth Dance Company Jigsaw.

Auditions for Jigsaw will be held on Monday 9 September at 5.30pm. You’ll take part in a Jigsaw style workshop in front of a friendly panel of judges who will select this year’s Youth Dance Company.

The company will go on to take part in residencies with professional dance companies, perform at public events and at regional dance platforms as well as training weekly with experienced dancer and teacher Carrie Madgwick.

If you would like to audition, please contact becka@salisburyarts.co.uk.

The Hood Taster Session - Thursday 19 September

If you’re aged 13 - 18 years and would like to find out more about resident youth company, The Hood, then don’t miss the special taster session on Thursday 19 September. Come along and see what it’s like to work with resident professional performance company, Hoodwink.

If you sign up for the full course of The Hood you will then go on to explore material relating to Hoodwink’s 2014 shows, including an interactive theatrical installation of The Forest of Arden. You’ll also create processional costumes/characters with lights built in for a performance at the annual Winter Wonderland at Salisbury Arts Centre.

The future of visual arts

Salisbury Arts Centre and young creative panel Upstarts have secured a grant of £34,500 from Heritage Lottery Fund to develop a new generation of Young Curators.

The grant has enabled a new weekly Young Curators workshop group to be established for young people aged 13 - 18 years to attend free of charge.

The group will create real life exhibition and events projects with Salisbury Arts Centre and Salisbury Museum. Exploring the heritage of Salisbury’s urban landscape, the Young Curators will create high profile exhibitions, learn research skills and communicate design ideas to a vast local audience.

The group will meet on Wednesdays from 4 - 6pm from Wednesday 18 September.

For further information or to join Young Curators, email Becka at becka@salisburyarts.co.uk>>>

You’ll find stars a plenty in September’s films with In the House starring Kristin Scott Thomas, A Late Quartet featuring Christopher Walken and Philip Seymour Hoffman and The Reluctant Fundamentalist starring Riz Ahmed, Kate Hudson, Liev Schrieber and Kiefer Sutherland...

In The House (15) - Thursday 5 September - blurs the lines between fiction and reality. When disillusioned teacher Germain gets hooked on 16-year-old Claude’s stories, he encourages him to write more of his invasive and slightly sinister fiction. When the stories start to focus on Germain’s wife (Kristin Scott Thomas), however, things take a turn for the weird.

Romantics Anonymous (12A) - Sunday 8 September - is presented as part of Salisbury Food and Drink Festival. A delicious comedy with a bittersweet edge, Romantics Anonymous tells the story of two shy chocolatiers and a struggling chocolate business. With the future of the business at stake, Angelique and Jean-Rene must overcome their shyness and confess their sweet affections in this delectable comedy.

filmA Late Quartet (15) - Monday 16 September - is a moving drama about a group of musicians whose suppressed emotions and uncontrollable passions threaten to derail years of friendship. When the beloved cellist of a world-renowned string quartet receives a life-changing diagnosis, the group’s future suddenly hangs in the balance. As they prepare for their 25th anniversary concert, quite possibly their last, only their intimate bond and the power of music can preserve their legacy.

Chimpanzee (U) - Saturday 21 September - is an adorable documentary from Disney Nature. This remarkable story of individual triumph, family bonds and a playful young chimp named Oscar shows the intelligence and ingenuity of our closest relatives in the animal kingdom.

The Reluctant Fundamentalist (15) - Sunday 29 September - captures multicultural life in New York, Lahore and Istanbul and provides a multilayered look at extremism, prejudice and revenge. Based on Mohsin Hamid’s post-9/11 novel, The Reluctant Fundamentalist tells the story of Pakistani-born Changez - a talented Princeton graduate living the American dream. When 9/11 strikes, everything changes. Forced to reconsider who he is, Changez begins to hear the call of his homeland.

film

Full film listings at www.salisburyartscentre.co.uk/whats-on/film>>>

Images: In the House, A Late Quartet

Family FiestaWho’s your favourite superhero?

We caught up with resident company Hoodwink - the masterminds behind the Family Fiesta - to find out more about this year’s superhero plans:

Why the superhero theme? The superhero theme follows a theme that has run throughout exhibitions and work created at Salisbury Arts Centre this year exploring the idea of the hero in the everyday, heroes and now superheroes!

Who is your all time favourite superhero?Well a whole family of superheroes: The Incredibles! I hope we have families of superheroes come to the Family Fiesta!

We’ve heard there’ll be an opportunity to challenge Hercules. What would you challenge him to do? Oh so many things! Paint a self portrait holding the paintbrush between his teeth to start with...

What made you choose Bernie Bennett?Bernie Bennett wears his pants over his tights in true superhero style and is good old fashioned family fun! What’s your top tip for this year’s family fiesta?Don’t forget to bring a doll/teddy/toy for the Toy Odyssey on Sunday. Make a superhero costume in advance or on the day with artists at Salisbury Arts Centre and your superhero toy will go on an epic breathtaking journey. In previous years toys have leapt courageously from the bell tower but our superhero toys will do something a bit different this year. But don’t enter your favourite and most precious toy as sometimes they are never seen again!

Family FiestaSaturday 14 & Sunday 15 September 12noon - 5pmBook FREE places in advance for programme notifications.

“Bernie Bennett wears his pants over his tights in true superhero style and is good old fashioned family fun”

Salisbury of days gone by

If you’ve ever wondered what Salisbury was like in 1909 now’s your time to find out. Those Were the Days My Friends unites film and music to take us on a journey into days gone by. We chatted to Amanda and Trevor about the show and their time travel highlights.

What’s the most interesting thing you’ve discovered about Salisbury in creating Those Were the Days My Friends?From having worked with the films for this show I love seeing how people of Salisbury spent their leisure time. I find that fascinating. I also learnt about the Salisbury Giant for the first time. In some cases we interviewed local people to add their memories to the old films. What struck you was the way that the films inspired people to describe the happenings of their own early years in an utterly vivid way.

Why music and film?In the early years of the last century folk song collectors like Cecil Sharp and, in Wiltshire, Alfred Williams were working frantically to record the musical inheritance of ordinary communities before they faded.

At the same time film was coming to maturity and was able to preserve moving images of real life as had never been possible before. There was a strange and telling overlap. Together they ensured that our history could be recalled to our eyes and ears in a way that previous generations could never imagine.

The songs in the show are chosen to compliment themes or locations depicted in the films and vice versa. They help the storytelling in the show, add extra atmosphere and bring additional life to the silent films.

If you could travel back to a moment in the history of Salisbury when would it be and why?Trevor: It would be a weekly event in 1920s or 30s, when the livestock market was held in the centre of Salisbury and cattle were driven through the streets. Country life came right into the city and the city had a real role in farming.

Amanda: I would have loved to have done the conga with the oldies in the market square during the coronation.

How would you describe the show in a nutshell?Amanda: A walk together in time, reliving places and times past, meeting loved ones again, paying homage to the people, their lives and the stories and human experience which connect us all.

Trevor: It offers the fascination of old films of places we know and songs that are our inheritance. It tells a story of memory, loss and new discovery... and, in the end, of unending joy in life.

Those Were the Days My FriendsFriday 20 September 8pmTickets: £10 / £8 concessions(Members £9 / £7)

24 Hour Salisburyrevealed

24 Hour Salisburyrevealed

A partnership project between Salisbury Arts Centre and New Red Studios, 24 hour Salisbury sought to create a digital portrait of our beautiful city from sunrise to sunrise.

On Saturday 11 May, the teams took to the streets and invited local residents to do the same and capture Salisbury in any way they liked.

The resulting contributions were partially edited during the 24 hours and have now been transformed into a final film.

Join us to view the final results of this original digital portrait on our cinema screen on Friday 20 September at 7pm.

Tickets are free but limited so book yours early to avoid disappointment.

24 Hour SalisburyFriday 20 September 7pm

Ready, Set... 48hr filmmaking challenge

One theme, up to five people per team, one launch event and 48 hours to script and shoot your film...It’s Shoot Out time again!

The overriding theme for this year’s ShootOut is Festivals from around the World.

Enter this year’s challenge and join us on the opening night to pick your festival from the mystery hat.

Festivals will range from the weird and wacky to the world renowned. Only one thing is certain; there’s no way of guessing your festival in advance so you’ll need an open mind and determination to create your film in just 48 hours.

Films may be created on any filmmaking device from a mobile phone to a state of the art video camera.

If you would like to enter, email simon@salisburyarts.co.uk by Tuesday 24 September.

Deadline for entries: Tuesday 24 SeptemberThe Challenge: Friday 4 - Sunday 6 OctoberThe Screening: Sunday 20 October 7.30pm

Ready, Set... 48hr filmmaking challenge

We talk to Niki McCretton about

Comedy & Tin RocketsTheatre meets Comedy in Tin Rocket on Wednesday 25 September at 8pm. We caught up with performer Niki McCretton to find out more about the show, her obsession with space travel and her voyage into stand-up comedy:

Why the title Tin Rocket?Tin Rocket - good question - It has come from a fascination with space travel that I have had since childhood. I like the idea of going to space in something flimsy. It’s actually what the Apollo programme was like in the 60/70s. People say there is more technology in a mobile phone than there was on those space craft. There is a story that to depressurise the LEM (Moonlander) when it first settled on the moon, they peeled back a bit of the tin foil wall! Not sure if this is true - but it’s a lovely image. Also - on a deeper lever, its a metaphor for the way we all live on this planet, not really quite knowing what we are doing or what our actions will cause. I guess as an adult, I still feel like I am making it up as I go along with a little knowledge and a lot of faith! I feel like that when I get in a car on the motorway and we are all bombing along feeling safe but actually its quite a mad thing to do, to trust all these other people in their little capsules, eating crisps and texting but we do it anyway. Also any adventure has risk and the title Tin Rocket, sums that up for me.

What made you brave the stand-up comedy circuit?I’ve always loved comedy since sitting with my dad when I was younger and watching Dave Allen and also the monologue performer Spalding Grey. In previous solo theatre shows that I’ve created, I’ve always played with humour and comedy so I’ve been heading this way for a while.

Truthfully it’s taken me a long time to find the bravery to get on the comedy circuit, as everyone says its the hardest thing because you have to connect and cope with a live audience who probably hate you! This of course is not true, unless you make them hate you - I think the fear of dying on stage is huge for any comedian. But audiences are brilliant and full of ideas and making people laugh is obviously a joy. About ten years ago, I performed to children for the first time and found them to be really vocal and honest! Nothing like hearing ‘Mum please can we go home this is rubbish’ shouted loudly when as an actor, you think you a portraying a talking dog brilliantly! It’s also nice to join the community of female comedians too on the circuit as there aren’t so many of us.

You talk about life as a female performer. How does that feel to you?Interesting - yes have had to be quite bold and get travelling the world to make it all happen.

There is always a question - are women as funny as men - or do audiences like laughing at women? Do we laugh at dads more than we laugh at mums? I don’t know the answer but I think appearance is quite confusing - what I mean is male comedians usually wear jeans, t-shirt and maybe some slightly comedic, nerdy glasses - they can be quite generic (sorry chaps but it’s true) but for a woman if you wear that, you look boyish and if you wear a dress then you are a certain kind of woman. Also how women should dress at a certain age - I’m middle-aged now (is that official I wonder!) so I’m interested in this as I still don’t feel very womanly! Still waiting to mature into a heel-wearing alluring babe, which could happen at any moment!

What can we expect from your show? I hope that I can say - to have a good old laugh. Tin Rocket is also quite theatrical so there are moments to sit back and moments to belly laugh. It has some stories too - it’s not an evening of jokes and there is plenty to relate to. My shows always draw on experiences and observations. I’m a writer too, so I do a lot of people watching and the show is really about the journey we each choose for our lives, and takes a look at how we have arrived at those choices - from childhood to right now - chance or planning and some of the ridiculous things we do, as adults, to remain in control.

Do we really get to hide and eat sweets? Yes you do! I like to involve the audience but some people hate that - actually I often do if I’m in an audience, but I enjoy watching those who want to engage in it more fully. So yes if you want not to be interacted with - you can hide and eat sweets - that’s not compulsory either!

“... are women as funny as

men...?

Main Image: Hijack All Dayer headliners, Forever Can Wait

Arts Centre Hijacked! Young Creative Panel Upstarts are recovering from their mammoth efforts for the Hijack All Dayer on the 31st July but their work is not over!

Over 300 young people joined them for the Youth Arts Festival and enjoyed music by local bands, workshops and activities throughout the day and headline acts selected by the Upstarts in the evening.

If you attended and can’t wait for the next Hijack event, or missed it and are still dealing with the disappointment, then you can catch Hijack on Thursday 26 September as the Upstarts’ regular Open Mic evening returns.

If you’d like to be more involved we’re also inviting new members aged 13 - 19 years to join the Upstarts panel on Tuesday afternoons from 10th September. The group meets to develop ideas for Hijack and manage the organisation and promotion of events.

To find out more about Hijack, email becka@salisburyarts.co.uk

Hijack Open Mic: Thursday 26 SeptemberUpstarts creative panel: Tuesdays 4.30 - 6pm from Tuesday 10 September

Main Image: Hijack All Dayer headliners, Forever Can Wait

Barnstormers Comedy

Image: Kitten and the Hip

The monthly comedy club returns on Friday 27 September with three great comedians from the London comedy circuit and regular MC Kevin Precious.

The first Barnstormers night of the season includes musician and comedian Rick Right and George Egg, who has been hailed as the Tommy Cooper of the 21st Century.

Barnstormers ComedyFriday 27 September 8.30pmTickets: £12 / £11 concessions / £13 on the door (Members: £11 / £10 / £12 on the door)

Image: George Egg

Image: Kitten and the Hip

Altar ClubFeaturing Kitten & the Hip, SN Dubstation, Midnight Booty Band and Pearl HartsOur popular series of Ska, Reggae, Indie, Pop and Punk returns on Saturday 28 September with Kitten and the Hip.

Formed in 2011, their first single “Don’t You Worry” was signed by Hedkandi. Their second single “Shut Up And Dance” was recently released this year on 3star Deluxe along with a cool and quirky video.

Joining Kitten and the Hip in the line-up will be SN Dubstation, Midnight Booty Band and Pearl Harts.

Round off the night with an alternative DJ set from Altar Club regular DJ Belko until midnight.

Altar Club: Saturday 28 September 8pmTickets: £5 in advance / £6 on the door (Members: £4 / £5 on the door)

Be part of the creativity

If you love taking part in creative activities or have never tried and would like to give it a go then September is the perfect time to begin. We’ve got a whole new season of courses about to commence and if you try one of our visual arts and crafts workshops you could be making all your Christmas gifts and saving yourself a fortune!

If you love getting hands on with craft, why not try Feltmaking with Suzie Gutteridge or Sculpture with Charlotte Moreton. You’ll learn to create beautiful jewellery, bowls and bags from felt or sculpt spectacular heads and figures out of clay.

If your 1 - 3 year old is showing signs of being the next Picasso,Smarties is a fun paint filled art and craft session for young children led by experienced visual artist and workshop leader Sharon Kearley. Join your children in making creatures and artistic masterpieces and rest assured it will be our floor that ends up covered in paint rather than yours! Alternatively sign them up for Pre-School Pottery and let resident ceramicist Mirka Golden-Hann guide them through creating with clay.

If you love reading, writing and watching plays, why not have a go at Writing Fiction with Tom Bromley or Writing for Stage & Screen with Angie Street.

Be part of the creativity

Our experienced workshop leaders will teach you all the skills of the trade and help you find your story so you can beat the writers’ block.

If you want to be more active but simply can’t face the gym, dance is a perfect way to exercise and express yourself without it feeling like hard work. We run dance classes for all ages from early years to adult. You may well find a number of staff in the adult class; we love a good dance class and we need the exercise to balance out the wonderful cakes from the café!

If you’re aged between 13 and 19 years, sign up for one of our Youth Companies and enjoy being part of a creative team. Take your pick from Dance, Performance and costume-making, Curation, Filmmaking and Event Management. You’ll work with professional artists and enjoy a wide range of opportunities for performing, creating and managing events.

Workshop courses begin in September and have limited capacity so please book early to avoid disappointment.

Details of all workshops may be found online:www.salisburyartscentre.co.uk/whats-on/workshop-courses

Jigsaw Youth Dance Company Auditions: Monday 9 September

September DiarySunday 1 Live Lunch: Patrick Duff music/café

Wednesday 4 Robin & Josie’s Shambles comedy

Thursday 5 In The House film

Sunday 8 Live Lunch: Big Joe Bone music/café

Sunday 8 Romantics Anonymous film

Wednesday 11 Café LUA café

Saturday 14 & Family Fiesta family Sunday 15

Monday 16 A Late Quartet film

Tuesday 17 Magic Lantern film/café

Friday 20 Those Were the Days My Friends music/film

Saturday 21 Chimpanzee family film

Saturday 21 Live Lunch: Jacques Desfontaines music/café

Sunday 22 Live Lunch: Mashasha music/café

Wednesday 25 Tin Rocket theatre/comedy

Thursday 26 Hijack Open Mic music

Friday 27 Barnstormers Comedy comedy

Saturday 28 Live Lunch: Darren Hodge music/café

Saturday 28 Altar Club music

Sunday 29 Live Lunch: Olivia Belchambers music/café

Sunday 29 The Reluctant Fundamentalist film

PLUS One-off Workshops and Workshop CoursesFull programme details available at www.salisburyartscentre.co.uk or you can contact the Box Office on 01722 321744.