A delightful evening of entertainment that goes back to the very basics of storytelling while taking an intriguing look into the depths of fairy tales and myths.
Read More »Author Archives: Julia Cameron
Who Do We Think We Are?, Southwark Playhouse – Review
This is fundamental storytelling of the best sort: the life stories of the people around us, of those that came before us and those before them. It doesn't get more captivating than this.
Read More »Unstable Table – A Double Bill, Blue Elephant Theatre – Review
This is an evening of discovery, of learning what is on the minds of playwrights and in the pipeline for performance.
Read More »Royal Duchess Superstore, The Broadway Barking – Review
A well presented production that is perhaps trying to say too much at once. The show goes for a suspenseful build up with no real resolution - a confusing let down.
Read More »Coriolanus – Our World At War, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A skilful adaptation of this Shakespearean Tragedy, with the action and passion to bring the story to life.
Read More »Ever After is an Awfully Long Time, The Phoenix Artist Club – Review
A great idea with potential but needs more development.
Read More »Luke Stephen – Peace, Love and Not Understanding, Hen and Chickens – Review
A show that had ninety-nine percent of the audience laughing almost constantly. Close to the bone humour for a young crowd.
Read More »Richard Wright: Full of Win, Camden Head – Review
A really strong stand up show in the making - a little more polish and confidence could take it a long way.
Read More »Wunderkammer 4 – ‘When Hue Become One’, The Nursery Theatre – Review
A delightful evening of informative lectures followed by brilliant comedy. Must see for people who like to laugh.
Read More »Bash: latterday plays, Trafalgar Studios – Review
Pros: Haunting and impacting with powerful and nuanced performances Cons: Maybe a little too dark; if you’re looking for a light evening of entertainment, Neil Labute is not your man. Actually three one-act plays presented in succession, Bash: latterday plays are connected by one horrific deed committed by each set of character(s). Every self-contained act presents completely disparate stories and personalities (though all characters are some-what unhinged), all divulging the same grisly plot point. The first monologue introduces a traveling ...
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