A great concept, which sadly fails to do justice to the legend of one of the world's most beloved cult heroines.
Read More »Author Archives: Anna Croft Savva
Wind in the Willows, The Vaudeville Theatre – Review
A seamless blend of music, dance and puppetry make this an elegant adaptation of Kenneth Grahame’s children’s classic.
Read More »Our Town, Almeida Theatre – Review
This timeless play has the powerful homespun wisdom of a classic American morality tale.
Read More »Shoot, I Didn’t Mean That & The Last Days of Mankind: The Last Night, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
Funny, thought-provoking theatre which reflects upon the catastrophes of war whilst posing some difficult questions about the brutality that lies within us all.
Read More »Intimacy, Southbank Centre – Review
Helped along with fantastic musical direction, this is an unsentimental exploration of the personal impact of a MS on the life of one woman, and the man closest to her.
Read More »Metamorphosing, Camden People’s Theatre – Review
An ambitious performance offering plenty of visual interest which may be too abstract for some.
Read More »LCDS’s End of Year Season 2014, The Place – Review
Graceful physicality meets urban edginess in this wonderfully diverse celebratory performance.
Read More »The Ted Bundy Project, Ovalhouse Theatre – Review
This gripping, sweetly savage performance lures you in with its uneasy charm.
Read More »Tristram Shandy: Conception, Cock & Bull, St James Studio Theatre – Review
A sophisticated and faithful adaptation of Laurence Sterne’s iconic 18th century English novel, chock-full of charm and punchy humour.
Read More »Women of Twilight, Pleasance London – Review
An intelligent revival of a deeply evocative play from the post war era. Highlights some important points in the struggle for women’s rights.
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