An alluring premise involving mental health, art and terrorism, but one that is never fully explored.

Workmanlike adaptation of Jane Austen’s final novel

A nostalgic and romanticised portrait of factory life in the North of England in the 1980's, which successfully attempts to present pretty much all the roles one would find in an industrialised workplace.

With music, dance and comedy, a group of LAMDA fresh grads hit the most common feminist-related arguments right on the head.

What looked a good concept on paper never really comes to life, the story lost in its efforts to be a musical.

An Ibsen play successfully transported to the present day by some of Norway’s finest actors, in a near-flawless production. Norwegian language with surtitles sounds daunting, but it isn’t.

A humorous and entertaining display of acrobatics by skilled performers who make it look deceptively easy.  

Acting Gymnasium deserves top marks for their commitment to inclusion and diversity, but the performance lacks skill and structure.

Five young lives intertwine in the streets of New York. Our characters long for love, independence and self-affirmation in this musical production that is palatable but not memorable.

Pros: The original and effective approach to two well known political situations. Both actors can be truly hysterical with their clownish acting. Cons: Although successful at exposing situations, there’s no real analysis and the shows don’t go into much detail on the problems. Bertrand (Bert) Lesca and Nasi Voutsas have a special chemistry. They have been working together only since 2015, yet to see them on stage you would think they had known each other since nursery school. A talented duo ...