The Cauldron is a series of events which aims to break down the barriers between the arts. Find out more about how this exciting initiative brings artists from across all disciplines together to create ground-breaking new performances.
Read More »Author Archives: Everything Theatre
The Last March, Southwark Playhouse – Review
A fun play where the saying ‘time flies when you’re having fun’ really does apply. It is a light-hearted piece but perhaps Tinder Theatre try to drag out their superb jokes a little too much.
Read More »Twelve, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A great and important project but far too long. More collaboration between the writers might have avoided repeating ideas.
Read More »Sleeping Beauty – An Adult Pantomime, Hen and Chickens Theatre – Review
Filthy but delicious. A fun way to spend an evening out with your friends and most definitely away from your kids.
Read More »Buttons – Another Cinderella Story, Rosemary Branch Theatre – Review
This is panto at it’s very best. If you see one pantomime this Christmas, make it this one!
Read More »The Upstanding Member, Old Red Lion – Review
The Upstanding Member is a really funny play that had the whole audience in fits of laughter throughout!
Read More »Operation Crucible, Finborough Theatre – Review
A poignant yet witty premiere of a beautifully written new play.
Read More »Toynbee: Fragments of Other Lives and Times, Toynbee Studios – Review
A brilliant promenade performance that celebrates Toynbee Hall and Studios; its stories, past and present, at every twist and turn.
Read More »Psychostasia, Old Cholmeley Boys’ Club – Review
The performance unfortunately relies heavily on two aspects that could do with improvement. The visuals are stunning but can’t quite make up for the rest. Interesting collaboration with lots of potential though.
Read More »The Players Lab, St. Clements Hospital – Review
A Shutter Island experience of immersive theatre, with an old mental hospital as the setting! Make sure to always stay in the front of the group (and top of the stairs) to catch every scene.
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