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: Troubled, The London Irish Centre
Energetic and engaging, but not without its pitfalls
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Review: Carmilla, The Other Palace
The original sapphic vampire story adapted into an astounding show.
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Review: Henry V, Temple Church, Bristol
A creative re-telling of Shakespeare’s historic Henry V brought to life in the atmospheric ruins of Temple Church, Bristol.
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Review: One Way Out, Brixton House
A vibrant, uplifting and relevant production that honours the value of male friendship, the strength of community and the ongoing struggle against persistent racial prejudice affecting countless lives.
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Review: The Dance of Death, The Libra Theatre Café
An empathic and tortuous placeholder of relationships, aspirations and deceptions in the confined times of Covid 19.
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Review: Mothers’ Day/Fathers’ Day, Drayton Arms Theatre
A duo of very different tales about two individuals facing inner struggles in attempts to not only be someone their parents can be proud of, but to have pride in themselves.
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Review: Medea, Coronet Theatre
A breathtaking retelling of Euripides’ classic, fusing Japanese traditional and experimental theatre and contextualising Medea’s rage as an act of revolution as well as revenge. Stunning, shocking, symbolic and, in places, spectacular, this is an unforgettable theatre experience
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Review: Open Source Intelligence and Counterinsurgency for the Jobbing Hater, The Space
Chinese actor Lili stalks another actor who is the same casting type, in this funny and poignant industry satire that dives into issues of rage, self-hatred and intergenerational trauma
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Review: 54.60 Africa, Arcola Theatre
Traverse this mighty continent with these fearless travellers in a powerful compendium of Africa’s stories, emotions and music.
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Review: Toxic and Hermione’s Dinner, White Bear Theatre
Two topics, both alike in interest, in fair Kennington, where we lay our scene. Alright, no more mangled quotes but Golden Age Theatre’s double-bill on contemporary themes at The White Bear has mixed results