With inventive design and staging, a speedy pace and great atmosphere, this is an enjoyable show for this time of year.
Read More »Author Archives: Laura Kressly
Mother Courage and Her Children, The Royal Arsenal – Review
Despite uncomfortable conditions, this was a well-performed and directed production in a fittingly historical setting.
Read More »Troilus and Cressida, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
This is cutting-edge Shakespeare, don’t miss it. Lazarus’ work epitomises the spirit of fringe theatre.
Read More »No Take Backs, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A dark comedy with absurd leanings that presents a good example of Camden Fringe Festival fare.
Read More »Killed: July 17th 1916, Jack Studio Theatre – Review
An excellent piece of new writing that is a provocative, honest view of WWI focusing on a small group of characters with professional design elements.
Read More »Romeo & Juliet, Lauderdale House – Review
This is excellent fringe Shakespeare that proves you don’t need high production values if you have a talented team.
Read More »Domestic Labour: A Study in Love, The Place – Review
The performance had great potential to convey important messages, but felt underdeveloped.
Read More »Rhesus, Trinity Buoy Wharf – Review
This is a showcase of students coming to the end of their training where few stand out, but it is a play with a clear, effective concept and an ensemble that invest a lot of effort.
Read More »Super Premium Soft Double Vanilla Rich (LIFT Festival), Arts Depot – Review
A fascinating commentary on modern Japan - thought provoking and humorous, but tedious at points.
Read More »Mugs Arrows, Old Red Lion Theatre – Review
This is writing that does not let itself be confined by genre and has fantastic performances. However, the shifts in style, whilst keeping you on your toes, would not be to everyone’s liking.
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