A moving half-hour glimpse into one man's decline
Read More »Author Archives: Steve Caplin
The Time Machine, London Library – Review
A muddled, static story greatly enlivened by powerful performances in a stunning location
Read More »Don’t Talk to Strangers, Vault Festival – Review
An entertaining and illuminating romp through astrophysics and humanity
Read More »Jekyll/Hyde, Waterloo Vaults – Review
A poorly devised plot with meaningless puzzles, and hours spent searching wintry streets
Read More »Crooks 1926, CoLab Theatre – Review
Immersive theatre at its best
Read More »The Jury, Upstairs at The Gatehouse – Review
A taut and entertaining exploration of the process of judging other people
Read More »Crisis? What Crisis? Colab – Review
An exciting, immersive drama in which you must save the government from defeat.
Read More »Red Palace, The Vaults – Review
The Vaults comprise a network of tunnels and performance spaces beneath Waterloo Station, and they’ve rarely been put to better use than in this immersive fantasy production. The dank, wet tunnels have been transformed into a medieval palace, a forest, boudoirs and cabaret spaces to powerful effect. Despite having visited the Vaults many times before, the space felt both new and exciting, with a real sense of mystery and discovery. The evening begins in the great hall, where you can ...
Read More »Zeus on the Loose, Fire Club – review
mix of song, dance and circus skills, performed with enthusiasm
Read More »Interview: Rosanna Mallinson on ImmerCity
ImmerCity stage site-specific immersive murder mysteries. The three shows to date have been set in The London Museum of Water and Steam, Kensington Library, and St Matthew’s Church in Bethnal Green. They all follow the same format: the audience plays in groups of six or seven, each person following one of the actors as they move through different spaces and interact with other members of the cast. In the interval, each audience group reconvenes to discuss and compare what they’ve ...
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