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Daily Mirror
26-07-2025
- Daily Mirror
'My last stage appearance was the nativity - here's how I landed West End break'
Our journalist hadn't stepped foot on a stage since a child - then she was thrust into the spotlight in Clueless The Musical in front of hundreds of people 'Fancy a part in Clueless The Musical?' an enthusiastic PR asks me out of the blue. My initial reaction, in the style of Cher Horowitz herself, is 'As if!' I've been asked to do the weird and the wonderful in this job – but this is right up there. I'd been to see the show at London's Trafalgar Theatre a few weeks before and was blown away by the slick performances, particularly that of lead Emma Flynn, who plays entitled Cher. These guys are pros. My acting experience, however, extends to two nativity plays. And in one of those, I merely shook a bell. But, as Clueless celebrates its 30th anniversary and the stage show gets ready to tour the UK, now is a wonderful time to get involved. Even if I am flushed with fear… and if all the nervy public-speaking moments I've ever done are flashing before my eyes. The week before my West End debut, I pop in for a meeting with the wardrobe department. A checked skirt with cute cardigan helps transform me, a 38-year-old mum-of-two, into a US high schooler from the 90s. That's no mean feat. Then I get my brief: I'll be treading the boards in the party scene. As a huge fan of director Anne Heckerling's 1995 movie starring Alicia Silverstone as Cher and Paul Rudd as her brother Josh, I was delighted to see they'd stayed true to it in the stage show, which included a raucous gathering at a Valley house. This is where I will appear – at the bar, my spiritual home. I am tasked with knocking back shots of vodka (fake, of course) and dancing (awkwardly) in the corner. It sounds a lot like my uni days. Maybe this won't be so bad after all. The big day finally arrives. My name may not be up in lights but I will be slightly illuminated in the corner of a two-minute scene with no lines. Believe me, it is the safest possible option. I thought I'd be – in Clueless speak – totally buggin' with nerves but I am strangely calm. I have a job to do. The show must go on. I share my limited past experience with the lovely cast. I tell them how I played Mary in Year 4. I had three lines, which I still remember to this day – 'I am very tired', 'Let's take it' and 'I can't walk another step'. There were a few whoops from the nativity audience but I think they were just being kind. Now, running through two speedy Clueless rehearsals, I am struck by how fast-paced everything is. As a journalist, I'm used to a deadline – but this is something else. There is no time to dilly-dally as the audience will be here in less than hour. Eeek! I am whisked off to a makeshift dressing room (someone's office) where it is left to just little old me to get myself stage ready. Even the proper cast don't have full hair and make-up at their disposal so I simply slap on five more layers of make-up than I'm used to. 'More contour!' implores the lovely PR who lined me up for this gig in the first place. The five-minute call rings out over the tannoy. It is almost show time. I joke to resident director Kirsty Malpass that maybe I need a bit of Dutch courage. Apparently that's a big no-no in theatre, I'm told. Sober it is, then! I make my way to the wings, ready for my call, and pop on my costume's final touch – sunglasses. I can barely see a thing. All I can think is, 'Please don't trip'. Isaac J. Lewis is my patient and reassuring chaperone. He plays Christian – Cher's love interest. He leads us out on to the stage, carrying light-up snowmen and the next couple of minutes are a blur. As the ensemble crack out their choreographed dance moves, I do a little shuffle in the corner as my alter ego, the new girl at school. The persona develops at lightning speed and before I know it, I am being called out on stage by Dionne (Chyna-Rose Frederick) for flirting with her boyfriend Murray (Rabi Konde). Well, I did want to make an impact, didn't I? Before I know it, I'm stepping back out into Trafalgar Square wondering if it ever really happened, or if it was all just a dream. Later, when asked how it went, a Clueless quote comes to mind, Cher speaking to Tai: 'No, she's a full-on Monet. It's like a painting, see? From far away it's OK, but up close it's a big old mess.' Sounds about right.
Time Out
21-07-2025
- Time Out
Exclusive: Heartstopper's Joe Locke makes his West End debut in ‘Clarkston' – full dates and venue
Somehow still just 21 years old despite having been a serious rising star for what feels like at least a decade, Joe Locke long ago proved there was more to him than Heartstopper, the TV show that made his name. From his playfully enigmatic turn in Marvel's Agatha All Along to an excellent stage debut as an embittered teen in a dystopian future in the Donmar Warehouse's The Trials to a stint on the recent Broadway revival of Sweeney Todd, he's very much at that phase in his career where everything looks charmed. And as he continues his ascent to the big time, here comes his West End debut, which we can exclusively reveal the venue and dates for. The play is Clarkston by US playwright Samuel D Hunter, best known over here for writing the screenplay to Darren Aronofsky's Oscar-nominated The Whale. It's had fringe success in the States but it now gets its biggest outing to date as it plays a nine-week stint at the Trafalgar Theatre this autumn, in a production helmed by American director Jack Serio. Described as a 'modern frontier story', Clarkston will star Locke as Jack, a young man who heads out to the American West in an effort to rediscover himself, in a journey that obliquely reflects Lewis and Clark's great expedition. He'll co-star with fellow rising star Ruaridh Mollica, plus the wondrous Sophie Melville. It's a very promising looking show from an actor whose early stage roles have so far been as good as his screen ones. Clarkston is at Trafalgar Theatre, Sep 17-Nov 22. Priority book opens at 10am today (Sep 21) and public booking opens 10am tomorrow (Sep 22).
Daily Mirror
27-04-2025
- Daily Mirror
KT Tunstall's romcom love story with partner and unlikely first encounter
Singer-songwriter KT Tunstall is loved up again after her 2015 divorce and has revealed the unusual way - with the help of both of their pooches - she met her current partner, Chris Brit Award -winning singer KT Tunstall, who celebrates her milestone 50th birthday in June - twenty years on from her breakout debut album Eye To The Telescope , the Brit Award-winning singer-songwriter, has opened up exclusively to OK! about writing the music for Clueless the Musical (and her love of the iconic movie), as well as how she met her current partner - and as she admits, it was like something out of a cutesy rom-com. The Scottish Suddenly I Se e singer, who lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico, tells us she met her partner, Chris totally unexpectedly during lockdown - and it was their respective pooches that brought them together, "We both adopted dogs and met at the dog park. It was like something out of a John Hughes 80s movie. A love story!" The music star, who was previously married to Luke Bullen, the drummer in her band from 2008 before their divorce in 2013, adds with a smile: "My rescue dog is called Mini, and his is Nova. Mini's a miniature pinscher and has PTSD, she doesn't play with other dogs. But that day, she started playing with Nova. I looked up, and there's this 6ft 3in jiu-jitsu instructor and I thought, 'Oh, hello!' KT previously admitted that she has dated both sexes in the past, and was not 'lockdown' straight, She said in 2016 that kissing girls was 'a really important part of my formative years", adding that there is 'less angst' in the new generation of young people around sexuality. 'It feels like there are less and less shackles on young people to adhere to old norms and that inspires me just to be brave in everyday life and to honor how confident and self-assured they are becoming at a much younger age than I did.' Elsewhere, KT - who has also battled serious health issues with her hearing - opens up in the interview about how, despite her confident stage persona, she is actually quite the introvert at heart. 'Yes. I'm a bit of an introvert, a lot of artists are. When I first got big, I ended up pulling the 'performer' lever, even in social situations. I'd have drinks after the show and was a bit of a party animal but I was actually pretty anxious. I had a lot of fun, but it was an unsustainable way to live. In my forties, I realised I was burning out." Revealing her most bizarre celebrity encounter over the years - at the Q Awards, where she bagged an award, she admits, "I went to the toilet and Björk was there, washing her hands. I introduced myself and said, 'I just won Best Song,' she said, 'I know… Who are you?' and I was like, ' Björk, that's too much of an existential question, I can't answer that after a gin!'
