A thoroughly entertaining and provocative play that will make you think, laugh and uncomfortable for all the right reasons!
Read More »Monthly Archives: April 2014
Finian’s Rainbow, Charing Cross Theatre – Review
A lovely show, although the ludicrous plot, including pantomime villains and leprechauns, is hard to embrace. The audience, which had a very wide age range from the very young (including a baby), loved it.
Read More »Once We Lived Here, King’s Head Theatre – Review
This show offers an authentic message about life in the Australian outback but fails to deliver escapism.
Read More »No Place Like, Pleasance Theatre – Review
This topical exploration into the minds and memories of three elderly care home residents is brilliantly done, insightful and deliciously funny.
Read More »Critics in the spotlight
In an age governed by the ever-growing blogosphere, are the curtains closing on the reign of the critic? Rahul Rose and Eva de Valk review the situation.
Read More »Ed Rapley: The Self Trilogy, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A compassionate and recognisable look at how to deal with the difficulties of everyday life.
Read More »The Butterfly Lovers, Blue Elephant Theatre – Review
A charming, wholesome tale that needs just a bit more polishing.
Read More »Kingston 14, Theatre Royal Stratford East – Review
Not spectacular but funny and with enough surprising turns to keep you entertained.
Read More »Momo, Greenwich Theatre – Review
This existential musical does not live up to its potential.
Read More »How To Avoid Making An Entrance Of Yourself, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A challenging and interesting idea courageously performed, if not to everyone’s taste.
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