Brilliantly conceived and executed, the Jest could just be the next big thing in sketch-based comedy.
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Dôkei (Longing), The Lion and the Unicorn Theatre
This a courageous and human story give a a voice to an important moment in Japanese history, and is beautifully and truthfully told.
Read More »The Cocktail Hour and Smokers at the Scene of a Crime, Hen and Chickens Theatre – Review
Witty writing makes this a fun evening out.
Read More »Hello/Goodbye, Hampstead Theatre – Review
Makes for an enjoyable evening, but doesn’t push any boundaries.
Read More »Fat Man, Waterloo Vaults – Review
An updated rendering of the Orpheus myth, with some good gags; but the storytelling is stretched beyond the comfort zone.
Read More »Greywing House, Etcetera Theatre – Review
Though this is a good example of a one-person show, it is not without its flaws. These could be easily fixed to make a great piece of theatre.
Read More »Blind Date, Jermyn Street Theatre – Review
A lovely evening of light-hearted comedy that will leave you feeling more positive and optimistic about both love and life.
Read More »Richard Alston Dance Company 20th anniversary performance, Sadlers Well’s – Review
An impressive, eclectic and enjoyable mix of performances marking the company’s two decade anniversary.
Read More »Walking the Tightrope: The Tension Between Art and Politics, Theatre Delicatessen – Review
Take twelve accomplished playwrights, an edgy topic, an inclusive venue and an able cast and you have a highly charged and engaging production. Highly recommended, even if the politics of the arts doesn’t excite you!
Read More »Back Door, Etcetera Theatre – Review
This modern take on a Hitchcock classic proved intriguing and thought provoking.
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