exploring this wonderful space and getting into the spooky season was a joy
Read More »Author Archives: Gabriel Wilding
As you Like It, The New Normal Festival – Review
a unique evening of Shakespeare under the stars
Read More »Claws, Theatre via Telephone – Review
A thoroughly modern horror story
Read More »The Special relationship, Soho Theatre – Review
A verbatim piece of theatre about the real live stories behind those deported from USA
Read More »A Westminster Story, Waterloo East Theatre – Review
Reeling from the death of their mother, Scottish musician Alannah (Natalie Allison) moves to London looking to support her troubled brother Tommy (Ryan Williams). A chance encounter with the idealistic leader of the Liberal Democrats, Christopher (Stephen Ashmore-Blakely) leads to a romance. On the other hand, his loveless marriage to his Lady Macbeth-Esq wife Helen (Stephanie Lane) begins to crumble around them as he begins to develop feelings for Alannah. So far, a meaty mix of emotional clout and sweeping ...
Read More »Sex/ Crime, Soho Theatre – Review
Sex/ Crime certainly has moments worthy of attention
Read More »Four Play, Above The Stag – Review
Snappy, sassy and with a cynical undertow
Read More »Reputation, The Other Palace – Review
Squished into the studio space of The Other Palace, Reputation follows ambitious budding writer Michelle Grant as she fights the comically evil plagiariser and El-Capone knockoff Freddy Larceny (see what they did there with the last name?) who has stolen her novel and made it into a hit film. No doubt there is talent and effort within the piece. Some lovely choreography from Tamsyn Salter provides the classic teeth and jazz hands glamour that (some) musicals require and keeps the ...
Read More »Glass. Kill. Bluebeard. Imp, Royal Court Theatre – Review
Starting rather emotionally frozen, Glass is the story of a young girl made entirely of glass, and the comic and tragic reality of her doomed love. Maybe in comparison to the older casts that follow, this younger set of performers never really get into their stride. Despite being suspended ethereally on a wooden plank in the air the piece feels rather flat. Kill is up next, following the blood-soaked stories of the curse of the house of Atreus. Exposing their ...
Read More »What Girls Are Made Of, Soho Theatre – Review
A rocking concept makes this gig theatre an experience not to be missed
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