Generally entertaining if not a bit ridiculous. A niche comedy that relies, perhaps too heavily, on inside jokes at times.
Read More »Author Archives: Julia Cameron
Islands, Pleasance Theatre – Review
A funny and engaging dark comedy, which ultimate message lacks depth
Read More »Groom for Improvement, Camden Comedy Club – Review
Spot on observational humour that will make anyone laugh-out-loud, despite their marital status.
Read More »Divas, Pleasance Theatre – Review
Innovative storytelling and a compelling story that needs a little fine-tuning in its delivery.
Read More »Bare Essentials, Take Courage Theatre – Review
A great airing of new writing demonstrating that sometimes, words are all you need.
Read More »Shrew, Camden People’s Theatre – Review
Brave confrontation of the difficulty that lies within Shakespeare's original script. An insightful, well-written and well-performed piece.
Read More »Stop! The Play, Trafalgar Studios – Review
An ode to that one awful play that every theatre practitioner or goer has been involved in or seen and hated,but has great stories to tell in the aftermath to make everyone laugh. A collation of all those stories for the public’s entertainment.
Read More »Oh Democracy, Theatro Technis – Review
An energetic idea with a lot of potential - but unfortunately lacks in delivery.
Read More »The Lonely Soldier Monologues, The Cockpit – Review
This is verbatim theatre at its most profound. Brave voices given power through the stage where the real world failed them. A chance to listen to people that need to be heard.
Read More »My Children! My Africa!, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A powerful, must-see production about apartheid with a message that resonates more than 30 years after it was written. An important story with important voices told with nuance, sensitivity and truth.
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