Maria McKenzie
In a former life, Maria studied languages and worked as a Personal Assistant. She is an occasional playwright who delights in putting feisty women at the centre of her stories. Some of her monologues, inspired by and written during Lockdown 2020, have been published in an anthology. She counts herself lucky (and spoilt for choice!) to have some top fringe theatres in her London neighbourhood. She particularly enjoys devouring dark comedy plays. Two of her theatre highlights are watching the formidable Ralph Fiennes perform at Almeida Theatre and the late Helen McCrory perform at The Old Vic.
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Maria McKenzie22 April 2023
Review: The Makings of a Murderer, Adelphi Theatre
A unique and intriguing show
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Maria McKenzie25 March 2023
Review: One Minute, King’s Head Theatre
This revival remains relevant 20 years later
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Maria McKenzie25 February 2023
Review: Dawn Again: A Rap Opera, King’s Head Theatre
A farcical six-hander, which is overpowered by the incessant rapping and loud music.
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Review: Somebody’s Daughter, Camden Fringe 2022
Overcomplicated one-woman show about adoption.
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Review: The Poison Belt, Jermyn Street Theatre
A good, timely adaptation of a classic novel.
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Review: Forsaking Others, White Bear Theatre
A story with a few nuggets of good performance and humour.
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Review: An Intervention, Riverside Studios
A unique, compelling and energetically performed two-hander
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Review: If. Destroyed. Still. True. The Hope Theatre
A three-hander about friendship and mental health.
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