Audiotorium!

Black and White is a short story for the spooky season!  Celebrate Hallowe'en with all of us from Teddington Theatre Club and if you'd like to help our volunteers in their work keeping Hampton Hill Theatre alive you can donate via our website:  www.hamptonhilltheatre.org.uk Written by:  Caroline Tajasque Read by: susan Gerlach Studio recording and editing:  Harry Jacobs

The End of the Line - a short story for the spooky season. Written an read by Caroline Tajasque. This podcast is produced by Teddington Theatre Club, the resident company at Hampton Hill Theatre. If you've enjoyed the story do check out our back catalogue of audio plays, interviews and stories; and subscribe for more new episodes! And if you'd like to help our volunteers in their work to keep the theatre open do please consider donating via our website:  www.hamptonhill theatre.org.uk Studio recording and editing:  Harry Jacobs

Hampton Hill Theatre celebrates its 25th birthday this year. TTC and all the users of Hampton Hill Theatre owe a huge debt of gratitude to the small group of people who led and managed the project to get our current building built. In this episode Roger Smith, Nick Osorio and Gordon Edwards reminisce about the (not so) good old days of our previous home at Hampton Court House and some of the trials and tribulations of getting a brand new theatre up and running. They're chatting to Lottie Walker our thanks to Harry Jacobs for production

The building that is Hampton Hill Theatre was opened in 1999.  We are celebrating our 25th birthday throughout the year with a variety of events.  These events include a short series of podcasts about the history of the building and some of the people who made it happen. As an introduction to this series we’ve recorded a chat between Lottie Walker, current Chair of Teddington Theatre Club and Ken Mason, past Chair who was there at the very beginning...

Ahead of Loot going on stage at Hampton Hill Theatre, Christine Wayman interviews the director, Nigel Cole who sets the scene for this glorious black farce from one of Britain’s finest and filthiest playwrights! Teddington Theatre Club's production of Loot takes to the stage at Hampton Hill Theatre on 7-11th December 2021.     

TTC's Artistic Director, Lottie Walker talks to playwright and actor, Lily Bevan about our forthcoming production of her play Zoo and Seven Monologues which will be on stage at Hampton Hill Theatre from 6th -10th July 2021.  If you would like to book tickets, go to https://www.hamptonhilltheatre.org.uk/productions/zoo-and-seven-monologues

Written by E Nesbit and ready by Sally Halsey Three girls are told a late-night tale of evil, the tragic ending of which hits too close to home.  

Written by Olivia Howard Dunbar and read by Heather Stockwell Frances has just passed away, but she can't pass over - not quite yet.  The story of three people, two living and one supernatural, who are involved in an unusual romantic triangle!

Written by Henry James ready by Danny Wain  A widow of a famous author commissions her husband’s friend Withermore, to write his biography. She gives the friend free access to all of her husband’s papers and invites him to use his study to write in, but after some strange occurrences, he fears that the dead author might not wish to have his life exposed.  

Written by Mary E Wilkins and ready by Becky Tarry. This chilling tale follows a family that decides to rent a house already known to be haunted. What could possibly go wrong?!

Written by Edgar Allan Poe and read by Shana De Carsignac This is a classic in gothic literature – a tale about a grieving widower tormented by a raven. At midnight, the man hears a tapping on his door - attempting to ignore it, the unidentified source of the unwelcome noise continues to distract him.

Written by Mary Elizabeth Braddon and read by Lydia Kennard Lovers part and vow to remain faithful, but the romance is shattered by one of them who breaks the promise  - and a heart with chilling consequences. 

Written by Charles Dickens read by Andy Smith  A macabre tale of the narrator who meets a railway signalman who is plagued by paranormal occurrences - he tells of an apparition that has been haunting him.

We talk to Vicky Horder and Jacqui Grebot about the challenges of curating theatre props on a budget.  Learn about their hoarding skills, charity shop scouring and the art of crafting.

This episode we speak to some of the creatives behind Pink Mist by Owen Sheers. We speak to  Co- Directors, Nigel Cole and Gita Singham-Willis together with Mike Elgey (Lighting) and Harry Jacobs (Sound) on the unique challenges of putting on this production and how this amazing piece came together.

We ask TTC members; Linda Hansell, Steve Wayman and Lottie Walker that very question! All three have worked on several TTC productions at Hampton Hill Theatre, so they have plenty of insight to share.

Seven ghostly tales to curdle your Egg Nog!

Written by Elizabeth Gaskell and ready by Dorothy Duffy A seventeen-year-old girl is charged with the care of a young toddler, following the death of the child’s parents. The two are tearfully whisked away to a mysterious mansion where the supernatural reigns with abandon. An eerie short story, with all the ingredients of the perfect gothic tale: an old manor, dark secrets, brooding weather and ghostly goings-on. 

Written by M R James and read by Steve Taylor A young orphan, called Stephen arrives at Aswarby Hall, the country estate of his elderly uncle, Mr Abney. His uncle is known to have previously taken in other disadvantaged children, but they never stayed for long.  A few months after his arrival, Stephen begins to experience some inexplicable and disturbing events, did the other children leave, or did something more sinister happen to them?

Written by E. Nesbit and read by Mia Skytte-Jensen A deliciously creepy story about a nurse who is summoned to a farm to help with an usual case, and finds a couple slowly going mad. The Violet Car comes from the author of The Railway Children, but this is definitely one for grown ups only!