The Upper Room (theupperroom.org.uk) is delighted that our series of annual lectures is going ahead once again this year, despite the difficulties arising from the pandemic. Each lecture is being streamed online here on Chiswickbuzz, so you can enjoy the full live event from the comfort of your own home.
Each event costs £10 to view. Additional donations to The Upper Room are also welcome.
Lecture 2: Michael Frayn
Wednesday 21st April 8:00pm-9:15pm
One of our greatest living writers, Michael Frayn is known for a string of West End hits such as Copenhagen, Democracy and the hilarious farce Noises Off. His prolific literary output includes novels, philosophical works, screenplays, newspaper columns and translations. Michael will be in conversation with Torin Douglas, the former BBC Media Correspondent.
How to book
1 Register/Login
To book, you first need to register for the event, using the form below or login if you’ve previously purchased tickets from this website. This is so we are able to send your booking confirmation and event link to you by email.
Please remember your username and password – you’ll need this to log in to the website to view this event.
Registration does not add you to a mailing list. If you would like to go on the Chiswickbuzz Live mailing list, please tick the box below.
2 Pay
After registration, you will be taken to the payment form, where you need to provide details of your payment card. Confirmation of your successful booking will be sent to you by email.
3 Make an optional donation
Following your payment, you’ll go to the thank-you page, where you’ll see a Donation button. As this is a fundraising event, we invite you to support our work further by making an additional donation on top of the nominal ticket price.
“I have followed the work of The Upper Room since its earliest days, and while it has grown hugely in competence, ambition and achievement, it has never lost its driving purpose to change and improve the lives of very vulnerable people whose days are blighted by poverty, homelessness, isolation and lack of care … The Upper Room epitomises the good society, giving practical and emotional support to those who need it most.”