Jean Cocteau’s 1928 The Human Voice has had a bit of a renaissance in recent years. During lockdown, Pedro Almodóvar made his first English language movie, a version starring Tilda Swinton. Earlier this year, Ivo van Hove directed Ruth Wilson in a new version at the Pinter Theatre. Back in 1958 and with the approval and assistance of Cocteau, Francis Poulenc turned it into a short opera; La Voix Humaine. Charing Cross Theatre now presents this for five performances only, ...
Read More »Home » Author Archives: Dave B (page 12)
Author Archives: Dave B
Review: Wickies: The Vanishing Men of Eilean Mor, Park Theatre
slow burner thriller with hints of the supernatural.
Read More »Review: Gilgamesh, British Museum
One of the oldest stories in the world told with immense talent, energy and enthusiasm.
Read More »Review: Tunnels, Park Theatre
A great concept but one which leaves fascinating tunnels unexplored.
Read More »Review: Press, Park Theatre
A charismatic performance from Sam Hoare, but a third act that just doesn’t work.
Read More »Review: Lowkey Dying, Omnibus
A strong, engaging and particularly expressive performance by Heather O’Sullivan
Read More »Review: Triggered, White Bear Theatre
A sharp script with comedy mined from the Labour party’s internal mechanisms.
Read More »Review: Sarah, The Coronet Theatre
Jonathan Slinger excels in this vision of an American nightmare.
Read More »Review: The Massive Tragedy of Madame Bovary!, Jermyn Street Theatre
A seasonal farce with four superb performances and a little poignancy.
Read More »Interview: The many languages of Europe
Francesco Baj & Flavio Marigliani on Teatro Multilingue and Goodbye Papà
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