Pros: Some witty and perceptive writing, with a strong supporting cast Cons: A lacklustre central performance from the writer/director Amazon’s Alexa, Google Home and Apple’s HomePod have become a regular feature in our lives, ordering our Ubers, playing our music and reminding us to buy pet food. But what if these artificial intelligences could integrate even further into our existence? If you passed Dom in the street, with his square glasses, neat moustache and schoolboy haircut, you’d think he was a parody of ...

Something unexpectedly different and entertaining, if you are up for an Elizabethan laugh.

Sarah Tatersall talks to comedy duo Noah & Jordan about their comedy partnership and upcoming show at the Camden Fringe Festival.

A charmingly personal and genre-defying comedy show.

Witty writing makes this a fun evening out.

A good show with some catchy songs, but needs some streamlining to make the plot easier to follow.

This heartfelt exploration of grief and personal identity has strong elements, but there is room to grow.

An eye-catching story that suffered from awkward writing and limp production.

A charming love story with a classic story line of two women in love who are willing to take their fate into their own hands.

A show that had ninety-nine percent of the audience laughing almost constantly. Close to the bone humour for a young crowd.