Aquasource Biosensitive Hydrator Normal Skin
Dermostabilising hydrator with phyto-omegas 3-6
Biosensitive Moisturising Cream. A combination of phyto-omegas 3 and 6, and the equivalent of 5000 litres of thermal spa water in an ultra moisturising texture. Aquasource Biosensitive is a hydrating care range specially developed to meet the needs of senstive skin. It hydrates and soothes feelings of dicomfort and tightness that can be caused by external agressors.
100% alcohol free
100% colorant free
100% perfume free
Allergy tested
Mild PH
Parentesi
The Parentesi collection is a reinterpretation of one of the most renowned Bulgari designs, originally inspired by the joints of Roman pavements. Fresh and versatile jewels are enriched by colorful gemstones and sparkling pavé diamonds.
Custom-Fit Luxury Oxford
Our handsome long-sleeved sport shirt is cut for a trim, modern fit in breathable 120s-quality striped pinpoint oxford-woven cotton for a refined, polished finish.
* Medium-spread button-down collar, applied placket.
* Barrel cuffs, shirttail hem.
* Split pleated back yoke for a smooth, contoured shoulder.
* Our multicolored embroidered pony accents the left chest.
* 100% cotton. Machine washable. Imported.
Custom-Fit Twill Bengal Stripe
Our trim-fitting long-sleeved shirt is crafted from ultra-soft brushed cotton twill and finished in a handsome bengal stripe.
* Button-down collar, applied placket.
* Barrel cuffs, shirttail hem.
* Split pleated back yoke for a smooth, contoured shoulder.
* Our embroidered pony accents the left chest.
* 100% cotton. Machine washable. Imported.
Kiehl's Lip Balm #1
* Relieves chapped or cracked lips
* SPF 4 sunscreen
* Not tested on animals
A favourite with Kiehl’s patrons all over the world! Helps to comfort dry lips whilst offering protection from the drying effects of wind and cold weather. Contains SPF4.
Faustus
After Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe
Adapted and directed by Michael Gow
Faustus is a brilliant man. A scholar. But there’s smart and then there’s smart. In his insatiable thirst for knowledge, Faustus goes in search of magic. But when he summons the evil Mephistophilis, we soon learn the limits of his mortal comprehension.
Faustus tries to make Mephistophilis his servant, but Mephistophilis works only for the Devil. Blinded by greed, Faustus proposes a trade: his soul in exchange for 24 years with Mephistophilis.
The Devil says yes.
The cooling-off period expires. The contract is binding. Suddenly, Faustus is headed for an eternity of horror with no clause for salvation.
Starring John Bell as Mephistophilis and Ben Winspear as Faustus, Michael Gow’s startling adaptation of Christopher Marlowe’s play takes a closer look at temptation and the price we pay for instant gratification.
The White Guard
by Mikhail Bulgakov
In a new version by Andrew Upton
Few citizens of the Soviet Union would have been audacious or foolhardy enough to write a letter of complaint to Stalin but in 1930 writer Mikhail Bulgakov did just that. After years of being harassed by the Communist censors, Bulgakov requested employment in a theatre or permission to leave the country. Although Stalin isn’t generally remembered for receiving complaints affably, Bulgakov received a personal telephone call in which the dictator suggested he apply for a job in one of the state theatres. Stalin was a fan of The White Guard. So much so he had been to see it over 15 times.
Stalin’s enthusiasm was matched by the Russian people’s and the play’s early success is testimony to its brilliance. It is a drama that has endured the test of time and its most recent revival, at London’s National Theatre last year, received 5-star reviews in which Andrew Upton’s adaptation of the play was described as "Thrilling, darkly comic and often deeply moving..." by The Daily Telegraph (UK). In 2011 we mount our own production of Andrew’s adaptation of The White Guard.
Set in the Ukraine, where the Russian Revolution is sweeping towards Kiev, the play follows the Turbin family as they gather in their home to prepare for the Bolsheviks’ arrival. With the city in chaos, the time has come for its residents to fight or flee. Turbin brothers Alexi and Nikolai have resolved to stay and fight for The White Guard but with Russia broken up into pieces, battling to pull it back together will not be a straightforward task.
As the men ready themselves for the fight, their consistently pragmatic sister Lena strives to maintain calm and order in a home as chaotic as the streets outside. Friends dash in, opportunistic suitors swing by and a sweet, bumbling family member descends unannounced. However, amid all of these arrivals, Lena will also be confronted with a painful and conspicuous departure...
Marine Clean Detox Shampoo
Marine botanicals moisturize and gently detoxify to leave hair shiny, soft and free of chlorine, residue and impurities. UV shield helps prevent fading.
BLV Eau de Parfum II
A decade after the launch of its first BLV fragrance, BVLGARI continues a cherished signature by introducing BLV EAU DE PARFUM II. A very rich and natural fragrance more closely linked than ever to BVLGARI’s jewellery heritage and perfumery savoir-faire.
A new azure-blue BVLGARI fragrance, more closely linked to jeweller heritage and perfumery savoir-faire. This new natural and feminine interpretation lies in perfect harmony with a quest for true Beauty. An elegant jewel of glass and light in a unique object of design.
Much Ado About Nothing
By William Shakespeare
Directed by John Bell
Experience Shakespeare’s most loved romantic comedy. With its unique charm and quick wit, Bell Shakespeare’s production of Much Ado About Nothing takes place in Sicily in the 1950’s against a backdrop of iron rules of behavior, family pride, vendettas and the notion of male honour.
Claudio and Hero are deeply in love. Beatrice and Benedick are deeply in denial. All is well. Then Claudio humiliates Hero. Hero has a fainting attack and pretends to die. And Beatrice and Benedick join forces with a vengeance. And that’s just up to the interval.
If it sounds complicated, well, that’s love for you – a trip down the aisle is never a straight one. When you delve into other people’s relationships you soon learn the real cost of commitment – what we will do and what we won’t do for that capricious and often elusive state of love.
John Bell directs this exuberant comedy with a lightness of touch and a fantastic cast including Blazey Best, Toby Schmitz, Max Gillies and Tony Llewellyn-Jones.
