theatretrain curve 01
theatretrain motto believe achieve exceed

Professional theatre training for children in [Town]

Theatretrain Narnia welcomes aspiring performers from [Town] and surrounding areas including [villages] who want to learn how to take their ideas and feelings and express them through acting, dancing and singing. Students also take in performances locally and nationally.

theatretrain classes june 043

Main School

Usually our biggest class where students come together in their age groups to learn ensemble songs, work on their acting skills and dance their socks off!

Classes are divided into the following age groups: 6-9 year olds, 9-12 year olds, and 13-18 year olds. These class become rehearsals for performance sun the second part of the year.

All students have the chance to perform every year.

Be part of something bigger

Theatretrain Narnia is part of a UK network of centres who have the same approach to the performing arts. This community comes together to do something unique – large scale performances in venues like the Royal Albert Hall. Our ex students and Patrons know how transformational this working together can be. Theatretrain has a huge store of unparalleled activity and constantly evolves its work.

Theatre is a great place to ask the question… what if?

Theatretrain Reviews

Blog and Events

The Strange Thing About Hands

The Strange Thing About Hands

What do you do with your hands when you're standing in front of an audience? It's a surprisingly common question, particularly among young performers! In his latest blog, Theatretrain Artistic Director Kevin Dowsett explores why something as natural as using our hands can suddenly feel so awkward when we're performing. Through a wonderfully entertaining drama exercise, Kevin demonstrates how laughter, imagination and a little loss of control can help young people overcome self-consciousness and discover the freedom to perform naturally.
Read more >
The Lost Art of Looking Up

The Lost Art of Looking Up

When was the last time you stopped looking at a screen and really noticed the world around you? In his latest blog, Theatretrain Artistic Director Kevin Dowsett reflects on how technology has changed the way we connect with others. From a frustrating encounter at a hospital reception desk to the simple pleasure of walking through a forest, Kevin explores why looking up, paying attention and being truly present are so important, particularly for young performers.
Read more >
Its About Other People

It’s About Other People

What happens when we make mistakes, lose confidence or feel we've let others down? In his latest blog, Theatretrain Artistic Director Kevin Dowsett explores the extraordinary strength of belonging to a supportive group. Drawing on a memorable mishap from his own performing career, Kevin explains why kindness, empathy and standing together matter far more than getting everything right.
Read more >
People in Public

People in Public

How much can we learn about people simply by watching how they behave around strangers? In his latest blog, Theatretrain Artistic Director Kevin Dowsett explores the fascinating unwritten rules of public spaces, from choosing a seat on the Tube to avoiding eye contact at rush hour. For actors and theatre-makers, everyday behaviour can provide some of the richest inspiration of all.
Read more >
797672413 1581993050391424 8643703305880721831 n

20 Years of Theatretrain Bromsgrove

Theatretrain Bromsgrove is celebrating an incredible 20 years of inspiring young people through acting, singing and dancing. Since opening in 2006, the company has created countless productions, performed on some of the UK’s most iconic stages and helped generations of students grow in confidence, make friendships and discover their potential. Company Director reflects on two decades of unforgettable memories and the people who made them possible.
Read more >
Making an Entrance

Making an Entrance

How much can we learn about a character before they’ve even said a word? In his latest blog, Theatretrain Artistic Director Kevin Dowsett looks at the importance of those first few seconds on stage and how a simple entrance can immediately spark an audience’s curiosity. He also considers why first impressions matter beyond the rehearsal room – and what theatre might teach us about the way we enter a room in everyday life.
Read more >

Ask us anything

Want to know more? Just get in touch.