A smart, well-acted and well-written piece of theatre on power and race relations in America.

Windows is a fascinating, sweet-natured and yet socially-aware play. It flows smoothly between its three scenes, rarely flagging and with enough soft humour that a smile is never far away.

A masterful one-man performance of a play that examines the Irish troubles in a thought provoking and heart wrenching way.

An affordable and pleasant evening at the theatre for fans of costume drama.

Pros: A forgotten play gains new resonance in this timely revival. Cons: It’s very wordy, and the first act takes quite a while to pick up momentum. On Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays, a visit to the Finborough Theatre will take you back to 1950’s rural Scotland. To be precise, it will drop you into the fictional mining village of Crult, where Mr Gillie is the headmaster of the small school, and where his radical ideas about education are not always ...

Food is a lovely starter and delicate main course, it just needed a sweet dessert to make it the perfect three course meal.

Director Phil Willmott talks criticism, directing at The Scoop and bringing Arthur Miller's 'Incident at Vichy' back to the stage.

Pros: Two very fine actors giving top notch performances. Cons: The staging needs a bit of work; in a small space like this, one actor can easily block the view of the rest of the scene, which happened quite a few times. Thank god for air conditioning. On one of the hottest days of the year so far, I would normally not be looking forward to spending my evening in a tiny black box theatre above a pub. The Finborough ...

This Holocaust drama is powerful in its message and delivery, while maintaining a subtlety and elegance in its execution.

Fine acting, fine script, intimate venue, even a pub downstairs, everything that good theatre should be.