This show has the potential to be stunning: it’s set in a unique venue and features some brilliant ideas. However, it lacks a spark and it left audience members fidgeting.
Read More »Monthly Archives: September 2015
The Win Bin, Old Red Lion Theatre – Review
Razor-sharp writing and a superb performance from Kate Kennedy make this a must-see show.
Read More »Material Men and Strange Blooms, Southbank Centre – Review
A fascinating show, which is a delight for eyes and the brain.
Read More »Martyr, Unicorn Theatre – Review
An entertaining satire that provokes much thought and many sharp intakes of breath.
Read More »The Sum Of Us, Above The Stag Theatre – Review
An absolutely charming and moving story of acceptance and sacrifice between father and son.
Read More »Different Class, Etcetera Theatre – Review
A new play covering themes pertinent to many young people, and which improved immeasurably once the performers settled into their roles and relaxed.
Read More »1938: Hitler Takes Vienna, Jack Studio Theatre – review
This play is skillfully staged and performed; a strong and well written story about the past, clearly relevant to today.
Read More »35 Amici Drive, Lyric Hammersmith – Review
Memorable and moving. A joyful illustration of the power of movement and of community.
Read More »Sunny Afternoon, Harold Pinter Theatre – review
Get on board the time travel machine and allow yourself to be whisked into the swinging sixties with one Kinks hit after the other.
Read More »And Then Come The Nightjars, Theatre 503 – Review
Everything about this play is stunning. I urge you to go!
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