An enjoyable show that tries to address serious topics in the #MeToo era, but it's hard to judge how well that message is received.

As 'There but for the grace of God (go I)' debuts at Soho Theatre, solo performer Adam Welsh shares more about the family dynamics behind the piece – and why we bother going to the theatre at all.

An exciting production tackling the role of tradition in modern culture in a responsible, balanced way. A fresh, funny and touching piece of contemporary theatre which audiences should flock to for style as much as content.

A mesmerising night of transformation and storytelling that will fire up your wildest imagination.

Balances everything perfectly from humour to emotional integrity. Then spins it all together in a story that is eye-opening and human.

Eye-opening and ear-poppingly shocking. With subtlety and wit in equal measure, we’re told a story that actually matters.

With only a repetition of general themes, and a character journey revolving around bodily functions and gratuitous nudity, this piece does not say anything new or narrate a cohesive thread.