WILL STONE fact-checks the colourful life of Ozzy Osbourne

Death of a Salesmen
Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester
MILLIONS of US citizens believe that the their constitution enshrines the right of “every citizen to achieve success and prosperity through hard work, determination and individual initiative.”
But the reality of the American Dream is very different. Achieving it is exclusively for the 1 per cent.
Willy Loman, the poor schmuck at the centre of Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, is determined, works hard and instils in his sons the importance of achieving success. Yet, after 36 years criss-crossing New England trying to sell whatever wares his bosses want sold, his reward is to be reduced to earning his corn through commission only.

PAUL FOLEY welcomes a dramatic account of the men and women involved in the pivotal moment of the 5th Pan African Congress

PAUL FOLEY picks out an excellent example of theatre devised to start conversations about identity, class and belonging

