Events on 29 Mar 2013

Spring is in the air and the baby boom has begun. Meet the chicks, spring lambs as well as saying hello to the older farm residents. Come along to enjoy lots of seasonal activities around the farmyard as well as some of the old favourites. Don't forget to join us to celebrate Easter weekend with some eggscellent fun too - take part in our annual Easter egg hunt from Good Friday to Easter Monday!

“To lose one parent, Mr Worthing, may be regarded as a misfortune; to lose both looks like carelessness.” Oscar Wilde’s theatrical masterpiece is widely-acknowledged as one of the greatest comedies in the English Language. Wonderful characters, sparkling dialogue, gloriously improbable plot twists and a sprinkling of romance - The Importance of Being Earnest has it all. Jack is in love with Gwendolen. Algernon is in love with Cecily. But when an identity crisis spirals out of control, the previously separate worlds of town and country collide and delicious mayhem ensues. Thoughts of marriage and a happy ending must be put on hold until the inimitable Lady Bracknell can be convinced that the young men are worthy suitors. The Importance of Being Earnest has delighted millions since its first London performance in 1895. A scintillating comedy of manners, Oscar Wilde’s best-loved work overflows with dazzling wordplay and comic invention. Book Tickets Now Box Office: 0208 807 6680 Online: www.millfieldtheatre.co.uk

“To lose one parent, Mr Worthing, may be regarded as a misfortune; to lose both looks like carelessness.” Oscar Wilde’s theatrical masterpiece is widely-acknowledged as one of the greatest comedies in the English Language. Wonderful characters, sparkling dialogue, gloriously improbable plot twists and a sprinkling of romance - The Importance of Being Earnest has it all. Jack is in love with Gwendolen. Algernon is in love with Cecily. But when an identity crisis spirals out of control, the previously separate worlds of town and country collide and delicious mayhem ensues. Thoughts of marriage and a happy ending must be put on hold until the inimitable Lady Bracknell can be convinced that the young men are worthy suitors. The Importance of Being Earnest has delighted millions since its first London performance in 1895. A scintillating comedy of manners, Oscar Wilde’s best-loved work overflows with dazzling wordplay and comic invention. Book Tickets Now Box Office: 0208 807 6680 Online: www.millfieldtheatre.co.uk

“To lose one parent, Mr Worthing, may be regarded as a misfortune; to lose both looks like carelessness.” Oscar Wilde’s theatrical masterpiece is widely-acknowledged as one of the greatest comedies in the English Language. Wonderful characters, sparkling dialogue, gloriously improbable plot twists and a sprinkling of romance - The Importance of Being Earnest has it all. Jack is in love with Gwendolen. Algernon is in love with Cecily. But when an identity crisis spirals out of control, the previously separate worlds of town and country collide and delicious mayhem ensues. Thoughts of marriage and a happy ending must be put on hold until the inimitable Lady Bracknell can be convinced that the young men are worthy suitors. The Importance of Being Earnest has delighted millions since its first London performance in 1895. A scintillating comedy of manners, Oscar Wilde’s best-loved work overflows with dazzling wordplay and comic invention. Book Tickets Now Box Office: 0208 807 6680 Online: www.millfieldtheatre.co.uk

Forty Hall & Estate are delighted to announce a new contemporary art installation that is set to challenge your perception of heritage. Acclaimed live artist Richard Layzell reveals his personal exploration of Forty Hall & Estate through performance and work with local residents. Richard’s installation, incorporating a performance element, will take Forty Hall & Estate’s as inspiration and expose a contemporary twist on its history, prompting you to think differently about this beautiful place. Richard Layzell is a London-based artist who works in installation, video and performance internationally.