Harry Mottram

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on September 29, 2020

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RAPSCALLION MAGAZINE Theatre Review: too many nuns with beards in the Bristol Old Vic’s misfiring Cyrano that mismatches the leading characters in Edward Rostand’s 17th century story of unrequited love The marketing image used by the theatre to promote the play Cyrano. Bristol Old Vic. A bit like Cyrano’s nose, Tom Morrison’s production of Edmond Rostand’s play Cyrano de Bergerac was too long and like the nose, the casting wasn’t an exact fit. A towering Sara Powell as the beautiful Roxanne who stomped about the stage like a Japanese rugby prop forward was ill matched to the petite Christian underplayed by Patrycja Kujawska. Patrycja had boyish good looks but didn’t convince as the testosterone fuelled soldier while Sara Powell has an excellent voice but didn’t have the body language of the play’s love interest. Why there were so many nuns played by men with beards was another casting mystery as the misfiring drama failed to decide if it was a romantic comedy, a romance or a

ICSM Credit: the courts are open and firms are paying invoices – if we apply pressure What a joke: 'I tried to get a Coronavirus Business Interruption Loan' By April 14, only 6,020 of the Government’s Coronavirus Business Interruption Loans had been granted out of more than 300,000 applications. “The system is not coping,” said Ian Carrotte of ICSM Credit. “As an exercise I applied for one with Nat West and plucked the figure of £20,000 out of the air as I don’t need one. I went online and completed the details for the interest free 12 month loan with a £150 completion fee at the end. All fine so far but that was two weeks ago. I’ve chased it up and so far there’s no communication, no paperwork sent and nothing to sign. It’s a joke. Businesses need cash fast as many are teetering on the brink of collapse.” His experience is reflected across all industries and across all parts of the country as CEOs and finance directors bang their heads against a brick wall in

Exorbitant Insolvency Practitioner fees and questionable practices: the murky world of administration Eye-wateringly high fees and controversial pre-packs: the murky world of administration Trying to find out how much an insolvency practitioner (IP) actually charges is like trying to find out what is happening in North Korea. It’s a near impossible task. However there are some pointers such as anecdotal accounts about exorbitant fees and stupidly high costs and even a Government survey made in 2014 that estimated some eye-wateringly high hourly rates. Just for the record (and this was six years ago) they were on average £366 for a director, £253 for managers, £182 for senior staff and £103 an hour for assistants such as secretaries. The so-called big four and other large firms had fees estimated around the £800 an hour mark which today would be somewhat higher. Then there are costs such as photocopying, letters, meetings, travel and accommodation and other expenses wh

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