An incredibly interesting concept with real spots of beauty

Within this monologue Stephanie Greenwood does an excellent job of portraying several different personalities. There is her 7 year old self, delighted with a recently acquired dolls house, but at the same time angry at the loss of her grandad; her sassy 13 year old self mourns a grandmother; and we meet a Polish ancestor who insists upon playing the perfect hostess in spite of suffering an injury to her foot (with dire consequences). Stephanie regales us with stories of family history, ...

A beautiful play exploring growing up, friendship and loss, and the need to move on in life.

Gracia Rios Calderon keeps the story ticking over and comfortably gets the message across.

Mike Bartlett and the Almeida appear set to have an equally successful season for 2020

Warm-hearted tale of seaside love and ambitions.

An emotional family story about memory and time.

A smart play that uses the Irish conflict as a backdrop to explore the relationships of its six characters.

A taut and entertaining exploration of the process of judging other people

As someone who has always found escape within music, Poet in da Corner was a show that had immediate appeal to me. With its central theme of finding purpose and meaning after just one listen to Dizzee Rascal’s ground-breaking album ‘Boy In Da Corner’, it also felt a perfect fit for the always progressive Royal Court Theatre. The good news is that it just about ticks all the boxes. The person finding purpose and meaning is writer and performer Debris ...