A one-woman, one act, immersive theatre adaptation of Shakespeare’s Richard III really shouldn’t work, but somehow it does. Cleverly adapted and well-executed, this show is intense and more than a little uncomfortable at times.
Read More »Yearly Archives: 2016
Jeepers Creepers, Leicester Square Theatre – Review
A moving, funny and educational look into the life of a British comedy great, Marty Feldman
Read More »Kite, Soho Theatre – Review
The Wrong Crowd have another joyful show on their hands which I’m sure will delight audiences of all ages. You’ll leave with giant smile on your face.
Read More »Escaped Alone, Royal Court Theatre – Review
Whilst enjoyable this felt half done, and left me feeling cheated for both the length and it's lack of any clear meaning.
Read More »One of Those, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
Set entirely in a railway carriage, this play combines humour and pathos in an entertaining, and often hilarious, examination of five relationships
Read More »Beasts Live DVD, Soho Theatre – Review
An utterly ridiculous hour of laughs, charm and flying bread in one of London's most reliably fun venues
Read More »Press, The Bread and Roses – Review
The play poses an interesting central question, but everything about it is undercooked
Read More »As You Might Like it, Rosemary Branch Theatre – Review
A cross between a stand-up routine and a Shakespeare revival, this show is original, funny and clever. The performers are definitely ones to watch.
Read More »The Lowland Clearances, Camden People’s Theatre – Review
There were some fun creative activities, but this suffered from slow pace, lack of thematic development and an unfortunate venue.
Read More »The Pianist of Willesden Lane, St. James Theatre – Review
A well-intentioned and professionally faultless production, invested with personal significance by the actor, but dramatically underwhelming.
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