Pros: A rare opportunity to appreciate a form of theatre which has been performed without interruption since the 14th century. Cons: As with anything out of the ordinary, this show can be quite challenging to follow, due to the lack of clear narrative elements. In the wonderful world of performing arts there is a theatrical discipline that has been kept alive from the 14th century to this day. Its name is Noh, or Nogaku, and it is a form of classical ...

An accessible production with some captivating performances.

Pros: Héloïse Werner’s hauntingly beautiful, intense and masterful performance. Cons: The abstract nature of the piece means that it is sometimes hard to empathise with the characters and to feel a connection with the emotions portrayed. Grief is a personal experience that we all grapple with in our own way. The loss of a loved one is hard to stomach and often hard to talk about. One feels isolated, empty and confused. In this abstract, almost excruciatingly intimate, one-woman opera at ...

If you are open to an evening of experimental theatre, you will not regret it.

Humour outweighs tragedy in this enjoyable new version of a classic romantic opera that takes audience participation to the next level.

Fantastic value (if slightly too up-close for some) double bill in London's most exciting opera festival.

This site-specific piece offers simplistic opera in a great location with good performances from all.

This is a stunning production but at over 3.5 hours long, and in such a hot theatre, it was difficult to stay engaged throughout.

A close-up on opera, where Bellini’s bel-canto is stripped down to its delightful essence.

A very funny and accomplished panto that wears its cleverness lightly.