Everything Theatre

A mad cap Sherlock Holmes compendium with a feminist twist which raises a few laughs but mainly misses its mark.

It lingers in its chills, atmosphere, and quiet reminder of the compassion at the heart of Dickens’ timeless tale.

A bizarre blur of half-formed concepts

The six highly skilled cast work their udders off in this fun, sparkly, well-crafted pantomime to inclusively invite all generations to groan at the familiar and laugh at the current.

Like witnessing the arrival of the next generation of theatre-makers – an unforgettable experience and a genuine privilege to watch unfold.

Putting the intelligence into AI, “You Matched With…” dissects the disasters of digital dating with an all-too-relatable comedy that ‘holds space’ and hangs us all out to dry.

Moments of effective, well-written humour show promise for developing this funny but poorly structured farce; despite a weak plot, with some attention to detail this play could flourish in the future. 

An important and ultimately uplifting tribute to the power of art in the community

Bright, silly, and full of heart, shed-ache delights in bursts but drifts too often to fully land its playful promise.

An entertaining look at relationships, in the London premiere of acclaimed playwright Gary Owen’s latest work. Humour and talent abound.

Engaging tale about two strangers who connect over the stories they tell each other. A short but perfectly formed feel-good festive treat.

An impassioned exploration of past loves, longing, languish, and laughter. O’Sullivan’s vocal capabilities are surpassed only by her ability to draw out emotions, from mourning to laughter.

A bold, audacious comedy featuring some alluring performances; the only problem is that it suffers from just a few too many lazy, innuendo laden gags.

This joyous, energetic, and inventive interpretation of the Dickens classic is a real pre-festive treat.

A near-perfect comical commentary on capitalism – armed with a ratty dog.

A joyous buddy comedy-thriller that entertains throughout but excels even more in their final ‘heist’ scenes.

A brilliantly inventive hour of well-observed stand-up, delivered with engaging energy and great comic timing.

Not to be confused with Kinky Boots (despite the similar logos), Sunny Afternoon continues its tour in the land of its birth, although its journey is an unsteady one.

A stylish, gripping adaptation of John Le Carré’s timeless Cold War spy thriller

A wintry reimagining of Shakespeare’s popular comedy that is intriguing, occasionally unsettling, but not always entirely convincing. 

A brilliant double bill by Ballet Black as they make their Sadler’s Wells debut.

An impeccable and emotionally affecting adaption of Miller’s classic

The transition from a quiet, intimate reflection on identity, to a fluid, playful water inspired trio culminating in a dark, ritualistic finale makes for an outstanding evening with exceptional choreography, striking visuals, and sublime live music.

Have you ever wondered what the spiders in the corner of your room do when you blast some thumping techno? Sharon Eyal, Gai Behar, Koreless and eight dancers answer this oddly niche question.

Seven dancers move with breathtaking precision through an exhilarating electronic score, translating abstract climate data into something immediate and felt. 1 Degree Celsius makes us witness what we've been living through all along.

Stunning display of the impact of the climate crisis

Deep and Dangerous

A deliriously unhinged masterpiece— you’ll laugh, cringe, and beg for more.

A production about denial that seeks to prove the cost of beauty in a world built on appearances.

An utterly bewitching, superbly executed production that invites us into the liminal space where the living and the dead crossover.

Elisabeth Gunawan on Prayers for a Hungry Ghost, playing at Halloween