Arts Ed Review

My son attended the summer school course, and found it beneficial and enjoyable - well worth the price.

Applied in December. They could do virtual auditions like every other school but no, they decided to do self tapes (and you obviously have to pay for it). Applied before Christmas. Application said it will take 4 weeks (usually sooner) to get back to you. In the middle of February I asked whether they received my application because I didn't receive any response from them. Mind you, they didn't say they are sorry for that and they didn't ask to bear with them. Their only response was that they have a backlog with videos and they will be back within 2 weeks. They did respond today (7 days after the date stated in an email earlier) and they said that they have no place to offer me but I can always apply next year.
Babe, I'm not going to apply to a drama school that didn't even bother to get back on their own to auditionees (who paid for this service) to tell them that they have delays in processing applications (aaand they were still late).
The audition process goes to show much the school values your time and commitment.
Luckily, I accepted a place at a different drama school but still wanted to get all my results just to see how it went. This was the last school to replay, way after other school. And remember that this is just a first stage of audition.

I have recommended other parents to apply for Saturday classes here, although it's primarily an independent drama, dance, theatre and t.v.training 11- 18s day school. It was funded by Andrew Lloyd Webber in 2013 for a refurnishment programme taking on its founder Alicia Markova's mantle. Hammersmith Education Sept funds two bursaries a year to here. Getting a place is highly competitive.

Located near Covid corner in Turnham Green. Can they educate some of their students about the art of avoiding virus spreading, wearing masks and social distancing?

Creative teaching professionals with great understand omg of the arts & industry.
Pupils exemplary

There were rumours that ArtsEd is ageist and prefers people who are 18 or below as they want their money. It turns out it's true.

What a shame that a drama school that promotes equal opportunities is the opposite for what it stands for.