An after-party planned for the Grampian Club on Saturday night is still going ahead.
First performed in 1895, The Importance of being Earnest follows two male friends who adopt fictional personas. The farcical comedy unfolds with mistaken identities and makes generous use of clever wordplay."In a nutshell, it's a comedy about two quite ridiculous young men and the double lives they lead," Alexander explained. "They do that to avoid their social obligations, and they both invent these aliases called Ernest, while they try and woo and marry these two young women.
"But really, it's a comedy that skewers society's expectations, makes fun of class and what society expects of us, and what roles we're expected to perform."The previous production of the show, starring Gatwa, received a positive reception from critics."There is an elegance to the nudge-wink references and it is a production with just the right amount of delightful mischief,"
in a four-star review.five stars, describing the "sparkling new production" as a "witty reboot".
"Yes, liberties are taken," he said. "But that is surely the best way of blowing the dust off this national treasure."
In a three-star review,Overstaying visas is thought to be the most common way migrants enter and stay in Europe without legal papers.
But recent UK governments have focused on high profile issues like people smugglers' boats crossing the Channel.Ms Dennison thinks that's a tactical move. It's taking aim at visible challenges, to "neutralise public anger" she says, in the hope most voters will then support offering asylum to those who need it, and allow some foreign workers into the UK.
It would be hard for Starmer to pursue the Denmark approach, she adds. After taking over from previous Conservative governments, he made a point of recommitting the UK to international institutions and international law.So, does the 'ideal' migration plan exist, that balances voter concerns, economic needs and humanitarian values?