From a run-down shed to a purpose built theatre of their very own: Lily Middleton takes us back over 40 years of determination and success from the Chickenshed Theatre.
Read More »Monthly Archives: March 2014
Naïve Dance Masterclass, Canada Water Culture Space – Review
Wildly ironic, slightly off the wall and completely unpredictable, this piece forces laughter and awe.
Read More »Digital Theatre: The Soap Myth, The Jewish Museum London – Review
A compelling and moving play and an important piece of Holocaust theatre.
Read More »Dark Vanilla Jungle, Soho Theatre – Review
A gripping tour de force performance from Gemma Whelan. Often moving and darkly funny, but the increasingly absurd plot twists wear thin.
Read More »Thérèse Raquin, Finborough Theatre – Review
This radical adaptation of Zola’s dark and shocking masterpiece is brimming with derailed passion, haunting criminality and withering comedy. Fans of the novel and the play should see this version.
Read More »The Merchant of Venice, St. Leonard’s Church – Review
A production that needs taking by the scruff of the neck; some good potential but chances were not all seized upon.
Read More »The Velveteen Rabbit, Unicorn Theatre – Review
This is a charming adaptation of a classic story. It is perfect for children, though thought-provoking enough for adults to enjoy it too.
Read More »Bash Latterday Plays, Old Red Lion Theatre – Review
Three well-crafted and well-performed character studies by an accomplished writer.
Read More »Egusi Soup, The Albany – Review
A very funny piece of theatre about the trials and tribulations of a grief-stricken family.
Read More »Father Nandru and the Wolves, Wilton’s Music Hall – Review
Go for the wolves, stay for the goats.
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