Showtime have now released a video of Natalie touring Hampton Court Palace! I think she’d make an excellent presenter on a historical documentary or something! Screen captures are in the gallery, you can view the video here. I’m short on time at the minute so I’ll add it to the video archive later, enjoy!

To help celebrate the Easter holidays I thought it would be a lovely treat to get a new layout up for the site! The pink one was lovely but all the pinkness was starting to drive me crazy! I hope you like the new look, it was made by my friend Mycah, so a big thank you to her!

I’m having a little bit of trouble with the background repeating all the way down the page, even when the page is empty so I’ll try to fix that – everything else should be working fine but let me know if you find any errors =)

Some more good news for City of Life! After its successful debut at the Dubai Film Festival it has now been selected to open the Gulf Film Festival!

City of Life starring Bollywood actor Sonu Sood will open the the third edition of the Gulf Film Festival, to be held here.
The movie directed by filmmaker Ali Mostafa sees Sood, acting alongside British actress Natalie Dormer and UAE`s Saoud Al Kaabi.

The festival which will be held from April 8 to 14 in Dubai will roll out the red carpet with the opening night screening of the film on the first day – Source

Natalie has conducted another tour of the Tower of London for The Tudors! Looks like her tours are apart of a little series … I wonder if we will get more! The video has been added to our video archive, as has the British Library Tour.

For the 500th anniversary of Henry VIII’s accession to the throne the British Library created a number of exhibitions celebrating the monarch and Natalie has done a tour around them for Showtime! You can watch the video here, I’ll try and get it into our own video archive for those who can’t view it!

A few extra stills have been posted in the gallery, thanks to Stephanie for the links! London Theatre and The Stage have also posted reviews for Sweet Nothings, again everything seems to be positive, which is great!

In Luc Bondy’s dazzling production, the opening act is like a frantic polka characterised by spontaneity and lots of drink. Under his masterly direction, the cast immediately come alive, roaming the stage, alert to each other, occasionally histrionic, often thoughtful, sometimes troubled.

The acting is both startling and moving, with the young cast unafraid to collide violently with one another in passion and aggression. At one point the fairly minimalist set is transformed by the characters into a scene of decadence, chaos and wasted oblivion, with broken glass, scattered cake and discarded bed linen littering the room.