Bittersweet, original, and maybe a turn too quirky.

A sophisticated and faithful adaptation of Laurence Sterne’s iconic 18th century English novel, chock-full of charm and punchy humour.

This superb script is in very capable hands. Still relevant and hugely enjoyable.

A well executed little gem of a play, perfect for those sunny afternoons in leafy West London.

A hysterically funny, faithful adaptation of a classic comedy.

Overall a fun evening with a variety of new writing and some very talented actors.

Pros: An original, unique, hysterical and off the wall cabaret like none you’ve ever seen before. Cons: Slight lack of plot. I haven’t stop talking about this show since I had the pleasure of experiencing it earlier this week. I’ve been giggling and smirking quietly to myself at every chance I get and I’ve even found myself talking in a pseudo-West Berlin accent. You kno vot I meen baby, yeah? The premise is simple. A brother and sister double act, ...

An enthusiastic ensemble performs two very different but good plays, which are flawed in the one in direction, and the other in length.

A beautifully conceived variety of sketches that are well-executed, and thought-provoking.

New writing with heart but trips up at points.