This lyrical and poetic show goes beneath the surface of an intense romantic and sexual relationship to explore the passion, obsession and demons behind love.
Read More »Author Archives: Alastair Ball
Review: Kiss Me Kate, Cinema Screening
Kiss Me, Kate won the first ever Tony Award for best musical in 1949 and has since had a long history of successful runs on both Broadway and the West End. It has colourful characters, a simple but timeless love story and catchy show tunes written by the legendary Cole Porter. This illustrious history makes it a big challenge for director Bartlett Sher and stars Adrian Dunbar and Stephanie J. Block to take on. Their recent production at the Barbican, ...
Read More »Interview: Challenging Politics, Black Maternal Health, and the Power of Satire
Zakiyyah Deen ahead of her show’s run at the Camden People’s Theatre.
Read More »Review: Why A Black Woman Will Never Be Prime Minister, Camden People’s Theatre
This impactful dramedy lays bare the inequalities facing Black women in contemporary Britain
Read More »Review: The Dirt, Camden People’s Theatre
This tragicomedy combines voice, movement and text in a powerful performance from Marianne Tuckman...
Read More »Review: Ostan, Park Theatre
Ostan dives into the hidden world of undocumented Kurdish migrants to tell a captivating story about life on the margins and wider politics, through engrossing character drama.
Read More »Review: F*ck Toys, Camden Comedy Club
An empowering feminist message
Read More »Review: Bogging-off from Blighty, Lion and Unicorn Theatre
The sorry state of modern Britain is mocked in this biting political satire
Read More »Review: Toothpaste and Cigars, Lion & Unicorn Theatre
A funny, moving and intimate romcom about unrequited love, charting a relationship that skirts the boundaries between friendship and romance.
Read More »Review: How You Died, Hen and Chickens Theatre
Grief, unspoken feelings, technology, consent and coercion
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