It is nice to see a new approach to Shakespeare, but this production slightly misses the mark.
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Jane Eyre, Rosemary Branch Theatre – Review
The closest thing to reading the novel yourself, this is an intelligent and faithful adaptation which could become a classic in its own right.
Read More »The Gut Girls, Brockley Jack Studio Theatre – Review
A play that puts the progress of women’s rights into perspective.
Read More »The Eradication of Schizophrenia in Western Lapland, Shoreditch Town Hall – Review
This performance is a boxless 3D jigsaw puzzle where an errant 3 year old has swallowed pieces at random. It revels in confusing you ,which is stimulating, but also aggravating at times due to a lack of enforced context.
Read More »The Illumination: Scholars of the Last Torch, Luminere Bar – Review
A miasma of activity that cleverly weaves its way around an underground bar. Fully interactive, you can step in or out of the drama at your choosing. While this offers freedom, it also prevents full immersion.
Read More »Dark Matter, The Space – Review
A short piece of sharp physical theatre and compelling puppetry that explores a mental health issue of growing importance, but doesn't do all it sets out to.
Read More »Companion Piece, Pleasance Theatre – Review
A clever and accomplished piece of writing that was performed admirably and that progressed in an unexpected but intriguing manner.
Read More »King Lear, The Cockpit – Review
A superb interpretation of this classic tale of sibling rivalry, treason, greed and madness. A must see for fans of both the bard and excellent acting.
Read More »Starring James Franco, Camden People’s Theatre – Review
If you enjoy new and unusual theatre this will be right up your street, but it is definitely not everyone’s cup of tea!
Read More »Glasshouse, Battersea Arts Centre – Review
Meaningful theatre with a strong message that would strongly appeal to young adults - particularly those in vulnerable environments.
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