Drama
A staple for us and for many if you fancy a more traditional play. When we first started Everything Theatre it was specifically to review drama. We’ve branched out over the years, but it will always be a favourite of ours.
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Review: Desire Under the L Train, Omnibus Theatre
A confessional monologue that is more therapy than theatre.
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Review: Camdenwalla, Camden People’s Theatre
A performance with added emotion when you realise that the building we are sitting in is the same building where the people it celebrates sat more than 30 years previous.
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Review: Miraculous, King’s Head Theatre
Funny, unsettling and quietly intense – faith, doubt and control unravel in a tense two-hander that never stays comfortable for long.
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Review: Unforgettable – the Nat King Cole Story, Bridge House Theatre
The fascinating story of how love, jazz, and civil rights ran through the life of the great performer Nat King Cole.
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Review: Disappeared / Merged, Lion and Unicorn Theatre
An ambitious and thought-provoking fringe production exploring creativity, identity, and AI
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Review: A Fine Idea, Arcola Theatre
Challenges our perceptions about International Development where the Global North seeks to support the South
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Review: Stories for Boys, Drayton Arms Theatre
A quirky, clever reflection on death and acceptance that may require some homework before curtain up.
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Review: Under the Shadow, Almeida Theatre
Leila Farzad is outstanding in this Iranian horror story set during the Iran-Iraq War which captures the tension of living through war whilst delivering intense terror.
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Review: All That’s Left is Right, Etcetera Theatre
A one-dimensional allegory about social exclusion and fear of difference
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Review: Slaughterhouse-Five (Or The Children’s Crusade), Southwark Playhouse
War, time travel, and trauma collide in an impressive, compassionate adaptation of Vonnegut’s notoriously difficult novel