A romantic and exciting show about a silent star. A fun production with many different twists and turns throughout.
Read More »Monthly Archives: September 2016
Interview: Robert Crighton on ‘Undead Bard’
Ahead of Undead Bard at Theatre N16, storyteller and comedian Robert Crighton talks bardolatry, Shakespeare tax...and William the zombie stand-up comedian.
Read More »Toy Soldier, Jack Studio Theatre – Review
An over-simplified political statement about war which has been squeezed of any mystery.
Read More »The Brides of Bluebeard, Camden People’s Theatre – Review
Cabaret quartet The Ruby Dolls are funny, fiery and feminist in this modern reinterpretation of a classic folk story.
Read More »Kenny Morgan, Arcola Theatre – Review
A tense and heart-wrenching play about forbidden and unrequited love.
Read More »Father Comes Home from the Wars, Royal Court Theatre – Review
High-stakes games are played for ever-darker laughs in this beautifully written interrogation of morality and American history.
Read More »Interview: Mark Thomas on ‘The Red Shed’
Stand-up and political activist Mark Thomas chats about his latest one-man show The Red Shed, putting the personal and political onstage, and whether (or not) the show is right for you.
Read More »Attached, Stratford Circus Arts Centre – Review
A riveting, entertaining, and impressive show.
Read More »A Clockwork Orange, OSO Arts Centre– Review
A brave and worthwhile production of a classic story, given new life by this youthful and energetic team, and all done in a venue that gives local community centres a good name.
Read More »The Complete Deaths, Shoreditch Town Hall – Review
A hilarious display of morbid clowning.
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