A play that never quite fulfils its promise, but does have enough depth and humour to make it an interesting two hours.
Read More »Author Archives: Rob Warren
Pride and Prejudice, Jermyn Street Theatre – Review
A unique take on a classic story that welcomes you with open arms with its expert humour.
Read More »Scrooge And The Seven Dwarves, Theatre503 – Review
A pantomime that will appeal to everyone, even those who are not convinced by the genre.
Read More »Quint-essential, Peacock Theatre – Review
A fun, easy-to-consume show that would be great for anyone looking to give something new a go; a production that allows you to sample a range of ballet to work out what you may want to see more of.
Read More »The Acedian Pirates, Theatre503 – Review
Jay Taylor's debut play about war shows great promise and is a tribute to the Theatre503 Playwriting Award of which this was previously shortlisted.
Read More »From Ibiza to the Norfolk Broads, Waterloo East Theatre – Review
A delight of music and imagery for any Bowie fan, and a show-stealing performance from Alex Wilton in this emotional journey through London.
Read More »Skin A Cat, The Bunker – Review
A marvellous debut play in this new venue that offers great promise of what else The Bunker may bring to the London theatre scene in the future.
Read More »The Red Shed, The Arts Depot – Review
Mark Thomas' story telling is masterful, creating a vivid picture in the mind of the audience that will last long afterwards.
Read More »Girls, Soho Theatre – Review
Heartache and laughter in this engaging production that grieves lost innocence and celebrates stolen moments of childhood.
Read More »Interview: Mark Thomas on ‘The Red Shed’
Stand-up and political activist Mark Thomas chats about his latest one-man show The Red Shed, putting the personal and political onstage, and whether (or not) the show is right for you.
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