Everything Theatre Reviews, interviews and news for theatre lovers, London and beyond

A funny but sad story about what real love between a family looks and feels like, delivered by a super cast. Ella Carmen Greenhill is surely a playwright to keep an eye on.

A sleek and striking production of David Hare's (relatively) balanced contemplation on the Labour Party. It is both thought-provoking and riveting while being just as relevant now as it was when it was first presented 22 years ago.

An accomplished, intriguing, interesting show about an accomplished, intriguing, interesting woman. Unfortunately, we never quite get to meet the real Eleanor Roosevelt.

This performance has a unique concept, but could have been executed more effectively.

Animals poses some truly challenging questions about where our society is heading but the execution of these ideas, at least at present, is a little clumsy.

A cabaret inspired performance piece that has sparks of magic but that needs to do more to earn its name.

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

Prepared to be baffled by this mix of WWI poetry, interspersed with a veteran’s real life story. Suitable for those already familiar with the poems or those up for a neighbourhood play between drinks.

It’s the right play, with the right cast, in the right venue. A great addition to the performance history of King Lear.

A solid production debut – with some great strengths, and a few weaknesses. Three Peas have potential.