A thought-provoking satire from debut playwright Mark Jagasia with a sharp script and a brilliant cast that delivers without a hitch.
Read More »Author Archives: Julia Cameron
The Absence of War, Rose Theatre Kingston – Review
A sleek and striking production of David Hare's (relatively) balanced contemplation on the Labour Party. It is both thought-provoking and riveting while being just as relevant now as it was when it was first presented 22 years ago.
Read More »Bayadere, The Ninth Life, Linbury Studio – Review
A clever collaboration between a classical dance narrative (La Bayadère), dance history and modern thought and interpretation.
Read More »Figure Ground, Sadler’s Wells – Review
A contemplative collection of pieces that capture the imagination once they get going.
Read More »Marching On Together, The Old Red Lion Theatre – Review
An honest and provocative reflection on football hooliganism in 1980s Leeds. A powerful and important piece for all generations.
Read More »Dôkei (Longing), The Lion and the Unicorn Theatre
This a courageous and human story give a a voice to an important moment in Japanese history, and is beautifully and truthfully told.
Read More »Unsigned, Etcetera Theatre – Review
A convincing coming of age story that is perhaps better suited to a screen than a stage.
Read More »Eric and Little Ern, St James Theatre – Review
Not a story of Morecambe and Wise themselves, but more of a reflection on and reproduction of their comedy act. This is a pleasant and funny walk down memory lane.
Read More »Piranha Heights, Old Red Lion Theatre – Review
While this production is performed valiantly, it appears to be driven solely by shock factor and pays little attention to developing a strong and coherent narrative throughout.
Read More »Without Stars and There We Have Been, The Place – Review
These two pieces are extraordinary feats of choreography inspired by an unexpected source, but the visual intricacies place the emotional centre of the story in the back seat.
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