PIGDOG co-founder Max Barton discusses the theatrical power of accessibility and how his current production of Karagula by Philip Ridley champions the Extra-Live.
Read More »Monthly Archives: June 2016
Heels of Glory, Chelsea Theatre – Review
There’s only one word that you could really use to describe this show: fabulous!
Read More »This Much, Soho Theatre – Review
An exciting production tackling the role of tradition in modern culture in a responsible, balanced way. A fresh, funny and touching piece of contemporary theatre which audiences should flock to for style as much as content.
Read More »Phaedra(s), Barbican – Review
An emotionally raw trilogy which challenges as much as it intrigues.
Read More »Handle with Care, Urban Locker Old Street – Review
Pros: A really interesting piece of immersive theatre, cleverly choreographed in an extremely unusual space. Cons: Could have been a little more succinct in places, and it was sometimes difficult to see bits of the action because of the space. Handle with Care is the story of Zoe and the superfluous stuff she collects throughout her life, which she holds in a storage unit that grows in size as we see her go from a young adult to a grieving ...
Read More »Titanic, Charing Cross Theatre – Review
A remarkable musical work with significant historical value. Certainly bound to become a classic.
Read More »Eigengrau, King’s Head Theatre – Review
A production brimming with the disorganised passion of young adulthood. Like a sitcom, the joy of watching this play is in spending time with a cast of relatable characters and seeing their lives intertwine.
Read More »Interview with ‘Fury’ Director Hannah Hauer-King
Ahead of the debut of Fury at Soho Theatre, director Hannah Hauer-King discusses dramatising social issues, the creative process, and gender inequality.
Read More »Stella, Hoxton Hall – Review
A fabulous piece of theatre: I was gripped right from the beginning and stayed on the edge of my seat throughout the performance. Go and see it whilst you have the chance.
Read More »Minefield, Royal Court Theatre– Review
An emotionally charged ninety minutes of real life experiences from real life veterans, made even more powerful by the casting of both Brits and Argentineans.
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