![]() ![]() Congratulations to Justin Fletcher, who has been nominated for three Children’s Baftas. For details, call the box office on (0118) 960 6060 or log on to. All tickets are £16.50, apart from the opening weekend when they will be £12.50. Sleeping Beauty will be performed at The Hexagon from Saturday, December 4 to Sunday January 2, 2011. Can her co-stars Good Fairy Jane Tucker and CBeebies legend Justin Fletcher thwart her evil schemes? It may still be a month away, but Leah is looking to leave the audience spellbound. “My kids are teenagers now, they may well come to see the show but I have a feeling they will end up sinking lower and lower into their seats while I make a fool out of myself on stage,” she says. I must be living my childhood now in pantomime to make up for it.”Īs a mum, Leah appreciates panto’s family appeal, but she isn’t expecting rave reviews from her own children. Become a master and collect over 1,000 unique and powerful monsters staking your claim as the best Striker aroundMonster Strike is completely free to download and play, though some in-game items can be bought. “I only seem to remember seeing one pantomime as a child. Play with up to three others locally for fun mayhem and unforgettable memories. I must have had a deprived childhood,” she jokes. “There are always initial nerves, but you step out on stage and have a ball.”ĭespite enjoying seeing shows as a child, Leah says that she was not a regular pantogoer. You get to let your hair down, have fun and enjoy yourself,” she says. “Pantomime is a complete antidote to Emmerdale. I think I can pull the look off,” she says.Įmmerdale fans will be used to seeing her acting out hard-hitting storylines, but panto shows another side to her. Leah is preparing for the makeover required to take on the role of the Evil Fairy: “I’m very excited now that I have seen the costume and the hair. If I go out there and don’t get booed then I’m not doing it right.” “I enjoy playing evil characters, absolutely love it,” she reveals. She has also starred in several pantomimes and is looking forward to playing the baddie. I went straight back to it once I left,” she says. “I love the theatre, I really missed it when I was in Emmerdale. Since leaving the world of soap in 2005, Leah has begun teaching yoga, as well as rekindling her passion for the stage, including roles in Gaslight and Turn of the Screw. The booing and hissing isn’t the sound of a discontented audience, it’s a sign that the Evil Fairy she is portraying in The Hexagon’s Sleeping Beauty has hit the mark. ![]() The former Emmerdale star will think Christmas has come early when she hears the audible protests being thrown her way. Most actors despise hearing boos from the crowd, but not Leah Bracknell. ![]()
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