Old-fashioned yet very current, this play explores marital infidelity with glamour and a touch of Wildean wit.

Oscillating between comedy and terror, this unsettling play struggles to find its identity.

There’s some promise in this debut show by Temper-Mental Theatre, but a stiff edit and some more prep work would not have gone amiss.

This revival of a 1935 play can be better appreciated for its historical value, rather than its appeal to modern tastes.

  Pros: Endearing, sincere, wholesome and zany. Cons: As of yet no news of a sequel. You may think that an hour-long solo performance about O.S. maps might be a little on the dull side – but oh no, you couldn’t be more wrong! This play has everything – nostalgia, laughs, dread, and sexual politics, even featuring a segment that borders on map-based sexual innuendo, complete with plenty of role-play dotted throughout. Comedy performer Helen is no stranger to the ...

A timely and hilarious play about death and morality that will pull at your heart strings.

A memorable and touching presentation of a broken family in which you'll find tiny mirrors of your own experience.

With its gentle comedy, pretty costumes and lively pace, this is an undemanding and pleasant way to spend an evening.

A quirky Cornish comedy-drama dealing with the housing crisis and the growing gap between the haves and have-nots. May contain sea shanties and traces of mackerel.

An admirably ambitious experiment in reimagining Shakespeare that mostly misses the mark.