A thought-provoking satire from debut playwright Mark Jagasia with a sharp script and a brilliant cast that delivers without a hitch.
Read More »Monthly Archives: April 2015
A New Play for the General Election, Finborough Theatre – Review
Irrelevant and random
Read More »Once Upon a Midnight Dreary, Blue Elephant Theatre – Review
Two very different pieces with very different moods, but one compelling show.
Read More »Golem, Trafalgar Studios – Review
An important piece of theatre that needs to be seen. It is fascinating and combines artistry and personality.
Read More »A Simple Space, Southbank Centre – Review
An incredible acrobatic display of human limits that is absolutely unmissable.
Read More »I Wish to Die Singing, Finborough Theatre – Review
This daring play calls much-needed attention to the Armenian Genocide of 1915, but lacks in comparison to many of the Finborough’s previous political productions.
Read More »Bridging the Void, Blue Elephant Theatre – Review
An immersive performance based upon the American Indian worship of the rising sun combining movement and video. A lack of plot was not helped by some significant technical difficulties.
Read More »Scarlet, Southwark Playhouse – Review
A stylish but sanitised story of sex and revenge.
Read More »Two to Tune/10 Tracks for the End of the World, The Place – Review
Contemporary dance is a difficult concept to read and fully appreciate, but this performance is particularly hard to decode.
Read More »Early Days (Of a Better Nation), Battersea Arts Centre – Review
Theatre 2.0, in which the audience is the cast. Just how well could you argue the case to defend your region? Fascinating and highly relevant.
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