Hangmen has had praise heaped upon from all sides and deservedly so. It’s one of the landmark shows of 2015: powerful, hilarious, and one-hundred per cent memorable.
Read More »Drama
Kwaku, Ananse and Other African Folk Tales, British Library – Review
An unusual and delightful night of entertainment.
Read More »The Sun Shining On Her Hands, The Bread & Roses Theatre – Review
As a piece of visual art alone the three performers – together with fantastic choreography and hypnotic music – are enough to draw your attention for the hour long performance.
Read More »The Ballad of Robin Hood, Southwark Playhouse – review
A fresh and exciting take on a familiar tale that will ensure you never look at Robin Hood the same way again!
Read More »A Rabbi, a Vicar and an Imam Walk into a Comedy Club, JW3 – Review
What’s the role of humour in religion? A rabbi, a vicar and an imam audaciously jump on stage to give us a practical demonstration. The line between performing and preaching has never been so thin.
Read More »Here We Go and Evening at the Talk House, National Theatre – review
Both plays show promising intentions, but are ultimately disappointing.
Read More »Little Eyolf, Almeida Theatre – Review
Clean cut and accomplished but lacking something beneath surface.
Read More »Howard Barker Double Bill, The Arcola – Review.
Two melancholy and exhilarating plays by the renowned Howard Barker that leave their mark long after you have left the theatre.
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Read More »then LEAP, Ovalhouse – review
Charming and well-written, but heavy on the whimsy.
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