Justin Cash

The term “Theatre of the Absurd” is one of the most frequently invoked and misunderstood labels in twentieth-century dramatic criticism. In common classroom usage, “absurd” is often reduced to a synonym for “ridiculous,” “nonsensical,” or “silly” — an adj... See more

The study of theatre styles extends beyond memorising conventions. It necessitates an understanding of how particular styles developed, the motivations that guide practitioners or theatre-makers in adopting specific techniques, and the ways in which these... See more

Farce is one of the oldest and most enduring forms of comedy. It thrives on unlikely situations, exaggerated behaviour, and rising chaos, aiming to generate laughter through pure disorder rather than moral lessons or subtle character insight. Its roots ca... See more

Twenty years ago today, on 4th February 2006, I published the first post on The Drama Teacher. It opened with a degree of uncertainty that now feels quietly familiar: Well, the 2006 academic school year has begun with a frenzy and Justin decided he will c... See more

Financial firms have expressed doubts about proposals by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) to cut down risk warnings for investment products. The financial watchdog has criticised financial firms’ use of financial risk warnings, saying in some cases t... See more