Experiential entertainment is having a gold rush but commercial success is far from certain
As an immersive Hunger Games show opens in London, producers turn to bankable franchises, with mixed results When the first ever stage adaptation of the global book and film franchise The Hunger Games opens its doors in London next week, fans paying up to £200 have been promised an (…)
Site référencé:
The Guardian (Asia Pacific)
1812.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=21afe4796592424ec0523e6ec70d5dea, 1812.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=14bd10de6e63b20afdeb1b5a5c418492, 1812.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=fcd2e9d43e44d27ecb80f28d42986496
The Guardian (Asia Pacific)
‘London could 100% compete with Cannes’ : Aids charity UK gala debut honours Tracey Emin
18/10/2025
Are we living in a golden age of stupidity ?
18/10/2025
‘We don’t celebrate Black creativity enough’ : why the Black British book festival is bigger than ever
18/10/2025
‘A world detached from struggles of urban life’ : a rare exhibition of Renoir drawings
18/10/2025
Happy birthday to the NES, companion to millions of Nintendo childhoods
18/10/2025
‘A glimpse of genius’ : what do unpublished stories found in Harper Lee’s apartment tell us about the To Kill a Mockingbird author ?
18/10/2025