A superbly atmospheric production which is ambitious, bleak, a bit incoherent, but frequently thrilling.

Pros: A wonderful play brought to life by two outstanding actors Cons: At times the American accents wavered John Patrick Shanley’s classic play Danny and the Deep Blue Sea tells the story of Danny and Roberta. Both sat alone in a New York bar, they begin to chat and find solace in confiding things to each other they haven’t told anyone else. Their troubled lives mean they feel trapped in their own minds. For Danny, he struggles to stop himself ...

Pros: The solid supporting cast have impeccable comic timing and the set is superbly designed. Cons: A combination of clumsy plotting and under-development of central characters means the human story doesn’t illuminate the bigger picture as it should. A night at Southwark Playhouse is always a bit of a gamble. Whilst a comfy seat, clear view and great value bar snacks are always guaranteed, the productions themselves are anything but predictable. Which, of course, makes things all the more exciting. The ...

A superb adaptation of what could have been a dry play, full of emotion that could be seen clearly in such an intimate setting.

A fast, furious and funny farce with unpolished charm.

A perceptive study of family dynamics, delivering an important message about sibling rivalry and relationships in general.

All four playwrights, all four directors, and the entire ensemble show great promise and, although things drag at times, this is generally a charming and engaging showcase.

This is your chance to win a pair of tickets to see Haram Iran at Above The Stag Theatre. To enter simply retweet the tweet below by 5pm on 3.4.16 #COMPETITION Win tickets to see Haram Iran @abovethestag Retweet by 5pm on 3.4.16#Theatre pic.twitter.com/IIEniSv3Ol — Everything Theatre (@EveryTheatre) March 30, 2016 Good luck!   In 2005, teenagers Mahmoud Asgari and Ayaz Marhoni were hanged in “Justice” Square in Mashhad, Iran. The news prompted outrage across the globe. Many believed the boys ...

This is Beckett, but not quite as you expect it – more conventional and accessible, but unpinned by the blindfolded darkness. A rarely performed work delivered in a unique and exciting format. Don’t miss it!

A new take on this wonderful classic lets us see a Dorian Gray that we may never have been introduced to before.